Sentence examples for alternatively suggesting from inspiring English sources
"Allison was essentially threatening me with lifelong unemployment," Mr. Barofsky concludes, and alternatively suggesting a plum government appointment some day if Mr. Barofsky would simply "change your tone".
Conservative Melbourne lawyer Peter Faris QC called for an appeal to the High Court or changes to the laws of evidence legislation, saying that "this case is bad law", alternatively suggesting that Thomas be handed over to Pakistan, since he stated that the evidence from the interview would in his opinion be admissible in a Pakistani court.
The distance between HCEs and genes with up to five intervening genes is as conserved as the distance between HCEs and the nearest gene, raising the number of potential targets even higher, or, alternatively, suggesting that a considerable number of non-target genes may reside between an HCE and its target gene(s) [4].
High fat and low muscle mass in the upper arm were also associated with lower AEE, indicating a low habitual physical activity in women with less favorable body composition, which may have already existed prior to pregnancy or alternatively suggesting that body composition may relate to how a women manage to maintain her activity level when she becomes pregnant.
He has, for instance, alternatively suggested reducing or increasing Vivendi's stake in Cegetel.
Alternatively, suggest changes to a video game currently on the market that would make it more sensitive to social issues.
They communicate the frustrations and rage that racial prejudice can cause in its victims, or, alternatively, suggest that all ideas about difference are essentially instilled by the social environment -- colored in.
Mr. Brill, who mills his own acorn flour from nuts collected in Central Park, alternatively suggests placing the sack in a toilet tank for a month.
The less generous might alternatively suggest that Bessie was perhaps metaphorically torn in two – pride in her daughter suppressed because she unconsciously resented that Eve could make the most of opportunities that she herself had been denied or refused to allow herself to even contemplate.
Henry et al. (1999) alternatively suggest that the system is not in thermodynamic equilibrium, to explain the offset of BSR position.
The researchers alternatively suggest the state become more effective at disseminating voting rights information, possibly by providing voter education workshops, informing inmates of their rights when they're finishing their sentences, or automatically mailing them voter registration cards.
