Sentence examples for archive suggests from inspiring English sources

Moszczynski's complaint listed 80 headlines since May 2006, but a trawl through the Mail online archive suggests he could have included many more.

Van Horne's publicity made great play of the region's '1,100 unclimbed peaks', but the hotel's photo archive suggests that most guests didn't venture far from Banff Springs' terraces, soaking up what Van Horne billed as 'the million-dollar view'.

The Internet archive for the website (found here: Internet archive) suggests that the expansion of other registries made clinicalstudyresults.org seem redundant from the industry's perspective.

Some documents in the archive suggest that by protecting his allies, the Croatian political leaders in Bosnia, he was also protecting himself.

And while it is true that the additional troops offered better security, the reports in the archive suggest that the approach was also successful because many Iraqis were ready for it.

It is noteworthy that gma-new-miR11602 was independently identified in soybean by Kulcheski et al. [ 24] and reads corresponding to mature sequences of all 5 novel miRNAs identified in our study were present in multiple soybean small RNA libraries (NCBI GEO archive) suggesting that these are indeed genuine miRNAs.

And they were not necessary to prevent a third world war or a major conflict in Europe: each leak from the archives suggests that the Soviet Union never seriously considered direct military aggression against the US or Europe.

But the file, pulled from the archives, suggests that the "personal knowledge" that the judge cited stemmed from her history of Type 1 diabetes, which the judge has said was diagnosed when she was a child.

Joseph Stalin's son surrendered to the Germans during the Nazis' 1941 invasion of the Soviet Union, new evidence found in Russian archives suggests, and was not "captured" as Kremlin propaganda held for decades after the Second World War.

STOCKHOLM (AP) — New evidence from Russian archives suggests that Raoul Wallenberg, the Swedish diplomat credited with rescuing tens of thousands of Hungarian Jews during the Holocaust, was alive for at least six days after he was reported to have died in a Moscow prison.

But one of the documents in the archives suggests that there was an agreement in government to shut 75 pits over three years, and cut 64,000 jobs - but that no list of which should be closed should be issued.