Sentence examples for communication suggests from inspiring English sources

"Unless the novelist has gone utterly out of his mind, his aim is still communication and communication suggests talking inside a community," O'Connor wrote, in her 1963 essay "The Regional Writer".

"Unless the novelist has gone utterly out of his mind, his aim is still communication and communication suggests talking inside a community," O'Connor wrote, in her 1963 essay "The Regional Writer". "Our best writers are able to do this.

This short communication suggests the need to attend carefully to the social value of energy in designing projects to reduce energy poverty.

This communication suggests that investigations of treatments for women with diminished functional ovarian reserve (DOR) call for specific practical and ethical considerations, as women with DOR, because of limited remaining reproductive life spans, appropriately feel under time constraints.

Mannen (personal communication) suggests that three more small buried calderas (including the Kojiri area) occur within the present Hakone caldera.

The fact that such patterns have not been reported in studies of collaborative discourse and communication suggests that reciprocation based on appreciation is a strong candidate for explaining the formation of the reciprocated dyadic and triadic patterns reported here.

In general, our data suggest that successful projects (i.e., those that successfully graduated from incubation) have more members and a correspondingly larger volume of communication, suggesting an active community.

While the company had previously been forbidden from selling any assets but crude oil, the latest communication suggested that it would no longer to be able to do that either, it said.

On the other hand, a study published in 2007 in The Journal of Computer-Mediated Communication suggested that hanging onto old friends via Facebook may alleviate feelings of isolation for students whose transition to campus life had proved rocky.

They concluded that the calls "are referential, functioning like some of our words: 'leopard,'eaglele' and 'snake.' " Hauser says this was a revolutionary claim: "It replaced the dominant view of animal communication, suggesting that at least some animal signals convey both emotional and referential information.

The absence of aflR expression was found in the ∆laeA A. oryzae strain (Ken Oda, personal communication), suggesting that aflR expression is regulated by LaeA in A. oryzae, as in other Aspergillus species.