How would one say A implies B in Japanese?


My friend and I were talking, and they had an interesting question. How do you
establish that something implies something else in Japanese - specifically in
the form A implies B?

The research I've done has given me the form:

> A は B を[意味]{いみ}する。

But this feels very strange. From what I can tell, that translates to "A does
B's meaning," which isn't really what I'm trying to say.

For instance, I tried translating:

> "My title implies that I am a doctor."

Which came out to:

> 私のタイトルは、私は[医者]{いしゃ}だということを[意味]{いみ}します。

This seems like an odd and roundabout translation, especially with the use of
だということ. How could this be said better? Is there a standard way of saying "A
implies B"?




I think 示【しめ】すis a better word for this as it means to "illustrate",
"indicate" or "express":

> 私の肩書【かたが】きは医者【いしゃ】だということを示【しめ】している。

