Sentence examples for comes suggesting from inspiring English sources

Morphologically, this species resembles H. trimaculatus (a species closely related to the outgroup species H. comes), suggesting that it is not part of the circumglobal clade and that specimens that group genetically with H. ingens are likely to be H. hilonis (a possible synonym of H. kuda, SA Lourie, pers. comm).

He said that Trump initially got more air time than the other Republican primary candidates because "when you asked the others to come, they didn't come," suggesting that Trump was the most willing candidate to appear on TV. .

Just about a year ago I wrote a piece here, The Russians Are Not Coming, suggesting that Vladimir Putin was not the boogieman that others, particularly Republicans, were suggesting.

The scale of Sunday's leak, and the suggestion that there may be hundreds more images and videos to come, suggests something new.

Larry King, foreshadowing what was to come, suggested at the session's end that Mr. Clinton might someday become the competition.

City leads by two points, but the fixtures to come suggest that United's program is the easier.

"The fact that they accepted the invitation to come suggests they believe there is a role for them to play," Mrs. Clinton said.

Yet the warning implicit in the autumn statement of deeper cuts to come suggests rail's future will depend on fares climbing even higher – perhaps once a general election is done.

The fact that such a change has been so slow in coming suggests that it is not realism that is Obama's guiding light, but a commitment to the dogmas of the Religion of Humanity".

"The fact that they accepted the invitation to come suggests that they believe there is a role for them to play, and we're looking forward to hearing more about that," she said.

Perhaps you suggested a certain time but most of those keen to come suggest that an alternative time would work better––be flexible about it.