Sentence examples for as often suggested from inspiring English sources

The problem is not so much a 'glass ceiling' as often suggested, but much more of a 'slippery ladder.'" The issue of the executive pipeline was one of the main discussion points at by the Women's Business Forum and fronted by diversity consultant Heather Jackson, included speeches from leading businessmen.

The combination of thermal analysis and morphological results indicates that: (1) the 'annealing peak' is not associated with the melting of subsidiary crystals formed by secondary crystallization as often suggested in the literature; (2) two lamellar populations with different degrees of perfection within a single lamella are responsible for the so-called double melting behavior in iPS.

Beyond describing the vertical and horizontal diffusion, many studies have focused on the social learning mechanisms involved, and sophisticated laboratory experiments have revealed that no distinctive form of social learning is unique to humans and their most closely related primates as often suggested [19], [20].

A recent meta-analysis concluded that the relationship between HPA axis activity and depression is not as straightforward as often suggested.

We also analysed the data through a cubic regression model, as often suggested for human genome data [ 5], but obtained unrealistic copy number distributions (results not shown).

This indicates that watershed perfusion failure may occur before the twenty-fourth week of gestation, when PMG is considered to develop, and is not restricted to the term brain as often suggested [ 67].

Because these pages aggregate articles, videos and photographs, as well as often suggesting outside Web site, they are a useful starting point for research.

Though informed by the lyrical, folkloric style of Sergei Parajanov, whose historical epics (including "The Color of Pomegranates," 1968) are set in Armenia, "The Fall of Otrar" has an edge of cynicism and cruelty that just as often suggests the spaghetti westerns of Sergio Leone.

It must be said the failure of the Sons Of Bale isn't quite as clearcut as is often suggested.

(Health officials determined at the time that the threat from roundworm larvae was real, but not as widespread as Ms. Weiss often suggested).

Is Slade really as poor as is often suggested, or has his apparent artlessness evolved in order to mask his significant intelligence, and an unusual ability to turn a profit?