Sentence examples for clues outside from inspiring English sources

While the substantive differences between their administrations remain to be seen -- Mr. Bloomberg has offered few clues, outside official appointments, about his priorities and plans -- Mr. Bloomberg and Mr. Giuliani are vastly different men, in background and personal style.

Cognitive psychologists viewed reading as the internal process that requires readers to build mental model from the text and from information and visual clues outside of the text (Bernhardt 1991; Just and Carpenter 1987; Garnham and Oakhill 1996; Grabe 2009; Kintsch 2004; Zwaan and Radvansky 1998; Zwaan and Rapp 2006).

The officials said there was still no evidence that Pakistan's government had a hand in the operation, although investigators were still searching for clues of outside support for the terrorists.

The only clue, outside of the known animus of the Trump administration to Obamacare, comes from the identities of the lawyers who stepped in to file the department's brief after three career lawyers bailed out.

If you put a clue outside, try placing it in a plastic bag, in case of rain/condensation.

"The building didn't give very many clues to the outside world as to what happened inside of it, and we thought it should give as many clues as possible".

Perhaps a work is less aesthetically perfect because it requires outside clues to its interpretation, but few works of art even approach perfection, and they may yet amply repay attention, all the more if some plausible suggestion comes from the outside.

This is not to say that listeners aren't digging up clues from the outside.

Most people give off little clues to the outside world about what they're thinking and what's troubling them.

Using clues from outside the internet, which the Mueller team clearly had, it's quite possible to follow the money on the blockchain and root out individuals behind the transactions (see "Criminals thought Bitcoin was a perfect hiding place, but they thought wrong").

Rather, he experiences the season through its auditory clues, particularly outside his office, which overlooks the sea lions in the Central Park Zoo.