Sentence examples for campus suggesting from inspiring English sources

AppleInsider is reporting sightings of slender gray and black aluminum MacBooks floating around the Apple campus, suggesting that someone has been dieting and is looking great!

(Covey said he responded by arguing the group had a right to exist.) "A week or two ago a few flyers appeared on campus suggesting that it would be appropriate to organize a white student union organization," Covey wrote in an email to The Huffington Post.

We found that the Brussels campus had a lower risk (OR = 0.68, 95% CI: 0.60-0.76) compared with the Louvain-La-Neuve campus, suggesting that living on the campus is a more potent predictor of frequent abusive drinking than living in a dormitory.

A lunchtime visit to the Longhua campus suggests that nowadays life there is not so bad.

Although no precise cause of the Sunrise fire was determined, its birth on the Suffolk Community College campus suggests human agency.

Other Lincoln Center executives who believe City Opera deserves a home on the campus suggest that, as a last resort, the redevelopment consortium might have to be reconstituted without the Met and that constituents could lose their veto power.

A study of students at one campus suggests that the practice of massaging data is common, but the behavior decreases as students advance toward a career in science.

Eliminating these advisories and zones on campus suggests that someone should have to listen to someone who questions their humanity or experience.

As the arms race to build posh campuses suggests, many business schools see their physical facilities as a major selling point in a crowded market.

If their parents get into every part of their lives, how will they separate and learn to make their own decisions?" Interviews with students on a variety of campuses suggest that many turn to their parents for help with everything from roommate troubles to how to improve the paper they e-mailed home.

The presence of cheap First Nations/Native (contraband) tobacco on post-secondary campuses suggests the need for regulation and public education strategies aimed to reduce its use.