The phrase "as suggestive of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something implies or hints at a particular idea or meaning.
Example: "The artist's use of color is as suggestive of the emotions she wishes to convey."
Alternatives: "implying" or "indicating".
We would not interpret this result as suggestive of a confounding effect, since a substantial body of research suggests that PDs commonly co-occur with substance abuse [ 70].
Researchers may interpret the results as suggestive of deficits in spatial working memory and indeed Aase and Sagvolden suggest that reduced working memory capacity may be underlying the performance of the children with ADHD [ 99].
At the same time, interpreting such conflict as suggestive of personal gain, he rejects charges made against him.
"If it went on for a week or two, they might see it as suggestive of an unstable government".
We might explain the absence of policy and programs to engage these men in financial and emotional support of their children as suggestive of pervasive cultural sexism.
And while I appreciate the R's subtle approach, its looks aren't as suggestive of speed as, say, the coming Ford Focus ST.
The defensive wording is as suggestive of the core reality of the Chequers lunch as the dog that did not bark in the night in Arthur Conan Doyle's Sherlock Holmes story Silver Blaze.
That is, the performance of the pollsters in the last election and subsequent polling might be better considered as suggestive of the house effect they are carrying in the last week of the current election campaign.
The fusty, outdoorsy woolen is now being treated as a downtown urban fabric as suggestive of Gauloises, asphalt and Pabst Blue Ribbon as it is of gorse, tenured professors and Darjeeling.
Black voters cast almost a quarter of the total ballots in the state and supported Obama, according to exit polls, by a whopping 96%to4%4%. (Despite that, the Republican presidential candidate, Mitt Romney, still took the state by a narrow 50% to 48%.) Barber also sees the manner in which HB 589 was passed as suggestive of motive.
Until our interview in December, Ramaphosa was noticeably silent on the massacre, except to say that he would testify at the investigation and to announce, through his company, that he would contribute to the burial costs of those killed, a gesture that struck some as suggestive of a guilty conscience rather than noblesse oblige.
