Sentence examples for category suggests from inspiring English sources

As the category suggests, Net appliances -- with cute names like i-opener, I-Brow, i-Station and Qubit Web Tablet -- act more like microwaves than mainframes.

The record in the foreign-language category suggests a weakness for stodgy, conservative films, and the Academy members who vote in the category are usually older.

"The category suggests the extent to which businesses are willing to pay for research and a university's ability to attract funding in the commercial marketplace — useful indicators of institutional quality," Times Higher Education states.

The fact that Tony Smith managed to ensconce himself at an event that clearly didn't have a conceptual category suggests that they were beguiled by his triumph at Hampton Court last year where his garden "In Digestion" won Best in Show in the conceptual category.

The big growth of the "other" category suggests services like Vine and Snapchat, not specifically mentioned by the survey, are also taking off.

This observation, together with the fact that only ∼5% of the altered genes were classified into a unique functional category, suggests that perinatal protein restriction affects an array of genes that act as a network to control metabolism and other cellular processes rather than a series of independent signaling pathways.

But other entries in the narrative film category suggest the thinness of the selection process.

Certain projects in this category suggest what is needed is a new kind of mimesis materialist rather than idealist, figural rather than representational.

On the public list of donors, they have moved the company from the $5 million category to the $1 million category, suggesting strongly that this is how much Lehman Brothers actually gave before declaring bankruptcy.

But this cost represents a rise of just 1.6% on the same figure in January 2009 – the lowest rise of any category – suggesting childcare costs could now be levelling out.

Over 50% of "blue collar" homes were in the 11 books or more category, suggesting that children whose families value books – regardless of income – are indeed able to benefit more from school.