indicate

promise, imply

1.

To indicate or show signs that something positive will happen or that an individual will achieve future success.

Common Phrases

  • promise much
  • promise great things
  • promise a bright future

Example Sentences

  • The young artist shows great promise.

    Beginner
  • This new idea promises good results.

    Beginner
  • The weather promises to be sunny.

    Beginner
  • The new software update promises improved performance and enhanced user experience.

    Intermediate
  • Her early research promised a breakthrough in medical treatment, attracting significant funding.

    Intermediate
  • Despite a slow start, the young athlete's dedication promises a bright future in the sport.

    Intermediate
  • The nascent economic indicators promise a period of sustained growth, provided external market volatilities remain contained.

    Advanced
  • The experimental therapy, though still in its preliminary stages, promises a paradigm shift in the treatment of chronic autoimmune diseases.

    Advanced
  • His innovative approach to problem-solving, coupled with an insatiable intellectual curiosity, promises a distinguished career in theoretical physics.

    Advanced
Related:
promise(/ˈprɑːmɪs/)
2.

To suggest or indicate something without stating it explicitly.

Common Phrases

  • imply somethingTo suggest a meaning indirectly
  • imply thatTo indicate a conclusion without stating it directly
  • imply to someoneTo hint a message to a person

Example Sentences

  • He implied that he was tired.

    Beginner
  • The article implies a problem with the system.

    Beginner
  • She implied she would help us later.

    Beginner
  • The data implies a correlation between diet and health.

    Intermediate
  • He implied that the meeting was unnecessary.

    Intermediate
  • The report implies stricter regulations are coming.

    Intermediate
  • Her tone subtly implied dissatisfaction with the proposal.

    Advanced
  • The author implies a critique of modern society through metaphor.

    Advanced
  • The evidence implies a conspiracy beyond initial assumptions.

    Advanced
Related:
imply(/ɪmˈplaɪ/)
3.

To have a particular consequence or result as a natural outcome.

Common Phrases

  • imply thatsuggest that
  • imply a consequencesuggest a consequence
  • imply responsibilitysuggest responsibility

Example Sentences

  • His actions imply that he is not trustworthy.

    Beginner
  • The weather implies we should stay indoors.

    Beginner
  • This rule implies equal treatment for all.

    Beginner
  • Her silence implies agreement with the proposal.

    Intermediate
  • The data implies a correlation between diet and health.

    Intermediate
  • This policy implies stricter regulations for emissions.

    Intermediate
  • The historical context implies a deeper cultural shift.

    Advanced
  • The algorithm implies a probabilistic model of user behavior.

    Advanced
  • Quantum mechanics implies a non-deterministic universe.

    Advanced
Related:
imply(ɪmˈplaɪ)