Sentence examples for continued suggesting that from inspiring English sources

People have imagined the worst, Mr. Gonzales continued, suggesting that "the decision-making process is a black box that raises the specter of arbitrary action".

"Craft a thoughtful note around how meaningful that gift is for you or how you are using that gift," Ms. Liner continued, suggesting that the thank you letters be sent within a week.

The results are encouraging for older runners, he continued, suggesting that aging lungs and leg muscles have no trouble using oxygen efficiently, and that older runners can still be fast.

"It contains a hollow theory of trickle-down internet economics," she continued, "suggesting that if we just remove enough regulations from your broadband provider, they will automatically improve your service, pass along discounts from those speculative savings, deploy more infrastructure with haste, and treat edge providers fairly".

We're going to have to think out of the box," he continued, suggesting that schools might change their start times so not all students arrive at once.

"This is California's response," Gatto continued, suggesting that he'd actually prefer it if the federal government stepped in to prevent states from devoting so much money not to "creating" jobs, but merely to shifting production around within the United States.

But the new findings, she continued, "suggest that there are significant cardiotoxic effects of these disorders beyond just a sense of discomfort or pain.

On Saturday, Ms. Tymoshenko announced that she saw no point in continuing, suggesting that the judges were biased against her.

In March, an independent monitoring board let the trial continue, suggesting that no significant safety concerns had come up.

To continue suggesting that "hostile foreign forces" are the problem in hot spots like Taiwan, Tibet and Hong Kong is a curious abdication of the very sovereign power that Chinese leaders aspire to protect.

"It is of course also linked to the rise in importance of journalism and the press," he continues, suggesting that the golden years of the academy annuals, from the 1820's to the 1860's, coincided with the maturation of journalistic criticism.