Sentence examples for debates suggested from inspiring English sources

While the candidates all support Islamic rule, campaign debates suggested differences on the economy, women's rights, even foreign policy.

Chris Lehane, a Gore campaign spokesman, noted that Mr. Gore had long ago publicly agreed to all three debates suggested by the commission, and dozens of other debates.

His reference to uncertainty over the details and formats of the debates suggested an inclination to negotiate, as did the later remarks of one of his campaign aides.

Senator Rob Portman of Ohio, a Republican, who has helped Mr. Romney prepare for his debates, suggested that the report on Iran might be "another example of a national security leak from the White House," though he offered no evidence.

It's by no means a clear-cut issue, but the debates suggested that huge individual successes are leaving smaller developers genuinely confident that digital distribution will enable them to move ahead without publishers in the future – a potentially huge shift for the gaming industry.

But Brett O'Donnell, who was the director of messaging for Senator John McCain's 2008 presidential bid, and also helped former President George W. Bush and Mitt Romney prepare for their debates, suggested that the guessing game was focused on the wrong protagonist.

One such service could be soil organic C (SOC) accumulation, but recent debates suggest that this is unclear.

Existing debates suggest that resettlement leads to exclusion of the urban poor from the city, linked to interrupted livelihoods and lack of accessibility to the city.

The confluence of these debates suggests the ways Mr. Obama is willing to emulate Mr. Bush and the ways he is not.

Of course, nothing in the debates suggests an expectation that the President would not be liable in civil suits for damages, either.

The financial crisis and the tenor of our political debates suggest that overconfidence and self-idolatry are by far the larger problems.