Sentence examples for coast suggests from inspiring English sources

The trading by Māori of other European items between settlements along the coast suggests that Māori were quick to incorporate chickens into their diet.

While he couldn't follow that up with a strong showing against Manchester United, the youngster's commendable start to life on the south coast suggests a first senior cap will come about sooner rather than later.

The weak influence of warm water, identified along the Japanese coast, suggests a small inflow of warm water via the southern strait.

A new study of ancient DNA from a now submerged hunter-gatherer camp off the British coast suggests that wheat made its way to the far edge of Western Europe 2000 years before farming was thought to have taken hold in Britain.

The fact that the shell sizes of N. kraussianus from the vicinity of the Goukou Estuary were similar to those of the present-day populations on the west coast suggests that similarly cooler environmental conditions were on the south coast during the MSA.

The finding that gene flow is bidirectional along the Wild Coast suggests that a large proportion of larvae remain inshore of the Agulhas Current, where wind-driven longshore currents are generally weak and frequently change direction.

The presence of the crowd, which came from up and down the East Coast, suggested that anger over the killing and the verdict showed no sign of abating.

Rock engravings of animals on the walls of caves near Antalya, on the Mediterranean coast, suggest a relationship with the Upper Paleolithic art of western Europe.

The South was illuminated from coast to coast, suggesting that not just lights, but that other, arguably more bedrock utility of the modern age — information — was pulsating through the population.

[The Washington Post] Elevated levels of cesium detected in fish off the Japanese coast suggest that radioactive particles from the Fukushima Daiichi disaster could contaminate sea life for decades, researchers report.

Rock shelters near Namatanai, on the northeast coast, suggest that human habitation on the island dates back some 30,000 years, and there is evidence of trade as early as 12,000 years ago.