Sentence examples for almost suggests that from inspiring English sources
The very mention of Munich almost suggests that Bayern has a monopoly on German scoring thoroughbreds.
"The wording, 'foundation degree', almost suggests that the courses have a lower status, but the standards we expect from a foundation degree are the same as those expected on campus-based qualifications," she says.
Or, in the case of the second story – which, sensationally, almost suggests that Solondz is feeling good about himself and the world – it is the means by which love might be achieved.
"No one wants an over-heavy state, but there is an element of what the Conservatives are saying that almost suggests that government has no role to play, or it is down to volunteering," he said.
On the campaign trail, Senator Joseph I. Lieberman of Connecticut, the Democratic vice-presidential candidate, said the language of the movie industry's policy "almost suggests that one could appropriately specifically target children in their advertising of R-rated films, and that's wrong".
Impressive, and it almost suggests that Blackstone's original offer could be seen as an insult to so wily a dealmaker as EOP chief Sam Zell.
Four decades with the BBC radio game Just a Minute, starting in 1967 and continuing until earlier this year, almost suggested that the game could have been designed for him.
And Mr. Bloomberg has made a point of portraying himself as merely a host, almost suggesting that he would be personally directing traffic and corralling protesters.
He was almost suggesting that he should be lauded for doing a good deed, attending Jerricho Cotchery's charitable function at the beginning of the night.
The company was not hurt by these; the resilience of its price almost suggested that investors saw such inquiries as proof that BAE was serious about earning a return.
Mourdock almost suggest that he is a God with narrow powers, a sort of fertility deity conjured up by the circumstances of conception, who either does or doesn't make it happen.
