WordNet
adj. in the nature of something though not readily apparent; "shortcomings inherent in our approach"; "an underlying meaning" [syn: implicit in(p), inherent, underlying]
Usage examples of "implicit in".
Speed, velocity, simultaneity, acceleration, and other mathematical abstractions having to do with the pattern of eternity were part of Martian mathematics, but not of Martian emotion, Contrariwise, the unceasing rush and turmoil of human existence came not from mathematical necessities of time but from the frantic urgency implicit in human sexual bipolarity.
It's only that we'll have a chance to influence the moment of creation that's implicit in the moment of destruction.
My faith is implicit in the bishop and the vision, and I feel that in some way I shall return to earth ere the close of another day, for I know I am awake, and that this is no dream.
Combining the technical expertise implicit in Hull's words with such unbelievable naTvete.
It was not likely he would ever forget it, or neglect the request implicit in that single answer to their questions.
He did not say the words 'St Helena', but they were implicit in his expression.
Mercedes nodded a wordless acceptance of the admission implicit in those words, and Honor smiled wryly.