The phrase "at someone's suggestion" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It is usually used to show that an action was taken or a decision was made based on someone else's recommendation or idea. Example: At my friend's suggestion, I decided to try the new restaurant in town.
Second, at someone's suggestion - I think mine, but cannot claim authorship for sure - we started reading the Declaration of Independence out loud.
Once again, at someone's suggestion, the couple kisses, leaning across the mattress to lock lips, a moment made to look like an impromptu morning show of love before a husband leaves for work.
Most people can experience their arm feeling light or heavy at someone else's suggestion, a few less can feel as if movement is being prevented on command, and only a minority – about 10% of the population – experience changes in the workings of perception, memory and thought.
GM Alex Yermolinsky likewise notes that GM Vladimir Malaniuk, a successful exponent of the Leningrad Dutch (1.d4 f5 2.g3 g6) at the highest levels, "once made a deep impression on me by casually dismissing someone's suggestion that he should try 1.f4 as White.
Whenever you implement someone's suggestions, make it a point to tell him that his suggestions have been incorporated.
Gates may not be a laff riot, but he is simply too intelligent to be unaware that his huffy (and, at the time, doubtless quite sincere) indignation at Obama's suggestion that someone in the room might write a memoir in which "sensitive matters" are discussed at length, is — in retrospect, and precisely — ironic.
White, who had contributed countrified guitar playing to every Byrds' album since 1967's Younger Than Yesterday, was brought in at Hillman's suggestion as someone who could handle the band's older rock repertoire and their newer country-oriented material.
Next, at Ms. McAvoy's suggestion, I asked a saleswoman at a local fabric shop if she might know someone willing to stitch one for me.
Instead, at his mother's suggestion, he trudges down the block, countering her optimistic "You might even meet someone" with a dispirited "Yeah, sure".
Douche at your doctor's suggestion.
During the interview, Burley said: "People were seriously injured, and there are suggestions that someone's lost a limb as a result of what happened at Alton Towers," she said.
