Sentence examples for address suggested from inspiring English sources

Abraham Lincoln, in his first Inaugural Address, suggested that the Supreme Court's infamous Dred Scott decision might not be binding beyond the parties to the case.

Yet the sceptical foreign reaction to his address suggested that America itself what it is and what it stands for has become increasingly controversial.

Author of teenage fiction Patrick Ness in his recent Carnegie address suggested that "the worst thing our present government and, in fact, we as a culture do about teenagers is that we think of them almost entirely in negative terms".

CNN's David Gergen, while acknowledging some "misstatements" in Ryan's address, suggested that pundits focus elsewhere.

But another admission in Plouffe's address suggested a tension with his own "Democratic behavior" analysis.

At the annual meeting of the Maine Medical Association in 1875, the President, Dr. T. H. B rown, in his inaugural address, suggested the necessity of a law on malpractice, "requiring the plaintiff to give bond to pay costs, expenses and damages if he failed to establish his charges and obtain a verdict".

Direct address suggests that the audience is being let in on a secret.

The address suggests they like a pun; the daily early bird special, from 5pm,-7pm, confitms it.

"Our Arab and Muslim brethren and all believers will hopefully encourage our move," he said in a televised address, suggesting that all oil exporters take "similar measures".

If the studio's North Hollywood address suggests the sprawling lots of Warner Bros., think again: the studio looks like a small warehouse, shielded by tall walls and spruce trees.

The shredded leaves suggest you have a lot of bees, and the Manhattan address suggests that the bees have not been able to find their preferred nesting sites: rotted boards and large plants with thick, hollow stems.