Sentence examples for coverage suggests that from inspiring English sources

A study of TV news coverage suggests that more physically attractive members of Congress get more coverage, Sam Roberts reported.

The initial coverage suggests that the President may have benefitted more from the exchange than the Republicans did.

Tehran's missiles and nuke development are at the top of Chinese news broadcasts this week, and the tone of the coverage suggests that Chinese leaders are facing a more complex choice than in the past.

That breadth of coverage suggests that not only is the general public getting savvier about country radio's homogeneous output and its issues with songs sung by women, but also that the perceived close-mindedness of country music listeners is becoming reliable click-bait.

The popularity of such coverage suggests that video game narrative is to some degree playing catch-up to video game world design.

Our analysis comparing research that matured before and after newspaper coverage suggests that mature medical research chosen to appear on front pages generally has a higher evidence level than preliminary research.

If you're used to the UK media, the referendum may simply seem disorientating: a possible redefinition of national identity as something inclusive and outgoing, extensive coverage suggesting that somewhere regional/foreign has significance – like the US.

The problems have engendered a spate of coverage suggesting that somehow Apple's shine is fading.

The point was not — as some of the news coverage suggested — that capuchins are innate sharers.

A lot is at stake: the newspaper's credibility and voters' right to decide the winner without being discouraged by coverage suggesting that the result is inevitable.

Maybe though — and I'm just putting this out there — the polls and the coverage suggest that Mr. Romney has had a bad couple of weeks and he needs to turn it around if he wants to win the election.