Sentence examples for declared suggesting from inspiring English sources

"'The time has come, the Walrus said," Judge Hogan declared, suggesting that the case against the reporters and Time Inc. had reached its conclusion.

"The era of settling grudges has ended," he declared, suggesting obliquely that by passing the law the Brotherhood had sought "the use of the state institutions to serve a certain group".

Following this up with the choice of one of his brother's most ardent supporters – who was less than enthusiastic about his new boss in an interview with the Guardian on the day the results were declared – suggests a welcome readiness to make good the scars of the leadership contest and to lay to rest the exhausting and exhausted warfare between Brownites and Blairites.

But the fact Mr Umunna has yet to declare suggests he may be hedging his bets and considering backing the frontrunner – Andy Burnham – in order to guarantee himself a top job in his shadow cabinet.

But Bratton's style and declared values suggest a more nuanced police leader.

Mr. McCain's inability to crack 80percentt of the vote even after the Republican primaries have unofficially been declared over suggests that both parties will have some serious unifying to do before November.

The only two dramatis personae listed in the programme are the elderly Kipps and the young Actor he has employed to guide him through this theatrical exorcism, although, as is often the case with small-cast thrillers, the stage sometimes cunningly seems more crowded than the declared resources suggest.

These mutually declared "victories" suggest that while the organizations may differ in priorities, they might at least share a common goal.

Thirteen percent (n = 62) declare to suggest the use physical methods in association with antipyretic drugs.

Repenning's campaign declared victory Friday — suggesting that she had secured the second spot in the runoff.

But this summer he declared: "Common sense suggests that with young people you need to hit them where it hurts".