endorse implicitly
Frequency: 3.01.0 per million words
To show support or approval for something without explicitly stating it.
Categories:
Examples (10)
- His silence seemed to implicitly endorse their controversial decision.
- By not speaking against the proposal, she appeared to implicitly endorse it.
- The company's marketing campaign did not directly support the product, but rather implicitly endorsed it through subtle imagery.
- Many felt that the new policy would implicitly endorse discrimination, even if not explicitly stated.
- His continued presence at the meetings was seen by some as an act to implicitly endorse the leader's agenda.
- The government's inaction could be interpreted as implicitly endorsing the violent protests.
- She never openly praised the artist, yet her consistent attendance at his shows implicitly endorsed his work.
- To remain silent on such an important issue is to implicitly endorse the status quo.
- The media's biased reporting might implicitly endorse one political candidate over another.
- His nods and smiles during the presentation made it seem as if he implicitly endorsed every point.