Sentence examples for before it suggests from inspiring English sources

By Nick Paumgarten Usually, when a waiter says, "Have you been here before?" it suggests that you are about to be baffled by a strange and complicated system for ordering and assembling a meal.

Although this finding may simply mean that travelers are less apprehensive about problems they have faced before, it suggests that TD is less of a nuisance than travelers expect beforehand.

Let America try to straighten out its own imperfect democracy and inequitable social order first before it suggests anything to another country.

The university says it is considering Browne's recommendations and waiting for the government's response before it suggests how much it would charge University of East London Undergraduate fees: £3,290 a year Reaction: UEL will not comment on how much it would charge if the review's proposals are approved.

G.M.'s internal report on the failed tests, which was written a month before it suggested a new test to the traffic agency, was recently disclosed in a California rollover lawsuit.

If books are cooked, the accounting firms have to pay, too.' " He added, "I wouldn't think the S.E.C. would be saying it has enough to bring charges unless it believed that KPMG knew the accounting was improper long before it suggested to Xerox that it restate".

The report says families in England paid an average of £54 a week for childcare in 2013, compared with £47 the year before, but it suggests that could be because they are using it more.

Like Freud and Jung before their time, it suggests that each human being has a shadowy part that will, if you let it, destroy you.

"The company usually has raised their growth rates in the middle of the year, so if they have done this before 2000 starts it suggests clarity in their numbers," Protheroe said.

There is no doubt though, that it is a method that requires much more work and validation, including through traditional quantitative and qualitative methods, before the theory it suggests can be confidently translated into policy practice.

That's the pragmatic Clinton of before the election, and it suggests that, if anything, her victory next month would at least be good news for those Americans with an interest in a stable economy and stable markets.