Sentence examples for although it suggested from inspiring English sources

Last November, that committee recommended that the APS stand behind the conclusions expressed in its statement, although it suggested that the society's panel on public affairs address certain issues "of clarity and tone" in the way parts of the resolution were phrased.

The fund largely supported Mr Osborne's deficit-cutting plan, although it suggested some important tweaks.

The Ford Motor Company welcomed the decision, although it suggested that the limit, now at 2.3 million units, be reduced.

A statement accompanying the release was largely unchanged, although it suggested the Fed is keeping a closer eye on inflation.

And, in a hilarious turn, she became addicted to a cable drama, a series called "Darkness at Noon," a satire of the AMC series "Low Winter Sun" (although it suggested other ponderous dramas as well).

A team of doctors from Stanford and Yale Universities published a report on April 9 in The Journal of the American Medical Association that did not discount the Atkins diet, although it suggested that people on it lost weight because they consumed fewer calories -- not fewer carbohydrates, as Dr. Atkins maintained.

"Too Long a Sacrifice" slides too easily off the religious question - virtually all documentaries do - although it suggests that Protestants are more dour.

The new study explains these discrepancies, and although it suggests that the material might not be suitable after all, the work provides guidance for efforts to overcome LiI's drawbacks or find alternative materials.

As it happens, the film does not dwell on the pettifogging distinctions between North and South Korea, although it suggests that the South Korean state itself is a worrying Trojian horse for evildoers.

To stay competitive with the city's panoply of free attractions, such as the Smithsonian, the Bible museum does not charge admission, although it suggests a $15 individual donation for adults and $10 for children.

For this Little End Room, as they called it, both of them had a profound nostalgia, characteristic of the period, although it suggests not so much Peter Pan, who wanted to grow up and could not, as Alain-Fournier's Meaulnes, who did grow up but could not bear to admit it.