Sentence examples for correctly suggested from inspiring English sources
Sony, quite correctly, suggested a more mainstream look.
Opinion polls correctly suggested that Kadima would trounce Likud and Labour.
The Guardian correctly suggested that the arrests were unprecedented in the history of newspapers.
Galton, who coined the term "eugenics", correctly suggested that twins who looked alike came from one egg, and that those who did not came from different eggs.
This appeal, as Werner correctly suggested Sunday, has followers worldwide, keen followers in Asia whose interest makes Liverpool as viable a brand as any soccer team on earth.
"Fox News Moves From the Margins to the Mainstream," by Alex S. Jones (Week in Review, Dec. 1), correctly suggested that I found Fox News Channel's reporting on the Middle East and terrorism to be fairer than other TV networks'.
This is about 91 GeV, which correctly suggests that the Z might be involved again.
Mr. Blinken correctly suggests that the Bush administration should look for ways to enhance ooperation between NATO and Russia.
As the Nobel citation correctly suggests, Dylan knitted himself – without anyone realising it, perhaps even him– into the warp and weft of American popular music.
The family name of Yo-Yo Ma is spoken with a falling and rising intonation whose cantering motion correctly suggests the meaning, "horse".
In either case the evident hasty embalming, accompanied by failure to arrange the limbs correctly, suggests that the king died under extreme circumstances.
