implied action

The framework is based on several principles rooted in human rights and their implied actions (see Sidebar).

These definitions implied action and implementation.

The joke generally shows the other scientist doing something practical, while the mathematician does something less useful such as making the necessary calculation but not performing the implied action.

Although he painted individual portraits, he is known for his portrayals of ceremonies and dances, sometimes with over a dozen individual figures, with implied action and narrative.

These works, with their distinct episodes and implied action, may appeal to his inner film director, and in both cases, there was ample tinkering with the music's pacing and focus.

The interaction of the viewer with the works seems to function as a kind of short circuit between an implied action and the impossibility of performing it: one immediately wants to open the car door, or turn the wheel on the bike, but of course one can't.

Whatever the merits of the Colenso case, the implied action of a British court in constraining matters of faith and discipline in a church outside the United Kingdom was instrumental in the decision to summon the first Lambeth Conference in 1867.

For instance, each panel of a comic book, or segment of hypertext, can represent an instant or an extended period of time, while the transitions between them may represent sequential time, flashbacks, unseen but implied actions, mood-establishing shots as well as leaps of intuition or total non sequiturs.