Sentence examples for description suggested that from inspiring English sources

Above description suggested that large dose ISO induced heart dysfunction rat model might share some similar pathophysiological characters with myocardium ischemia, EAM, and overload induced heart failure.

They also lived longer on average, by what the company called a "clinically meaningful" amount, although the company's description suggested that this difference fell short of being statistically significant.

Several experts said that Mr. Dreyfus's description suggested that he may have experienced an idiosyncratic, or individual, response to a drug or a placebo effect, or a therapeutic reaction to a substance that is not known to have such an effect.

The job description suggested that I would be a trainer and educator; the reality was that the hospital had 90 patients, 2 doctors, and a very short staff of nurses when I arrived.

The description suggested that quantities based on the number of instances in each of the four types of residue contact changes from our previous work (Taylor et al., 2013) could be used in distinguishing between preserved interfaces and interface creation.

The job description suggests that candidates for the peer position require more than experience with mental health and/or addiction problems and familiarity with the mental health and social service systems through which clients must navigate.

As TPM and others note, his description suggests that he may have been misled by Congressional staffers.

The app's description suggests that if you take a picture of text, that text will be searchable, but this feature did not work for me.

Their description suggests that the embattled former chief executive of Tyco International, L. Dennis Kozlowski, has more to sort out than he thinks: A final type of disorder associated with A.D. is narcissistic personality disorder.

There is a rather romantic description suggesting that "many people have probably heard it, for with its light weight and high speed it makes a noise unlike any other train, as it roars along the Styal line from London Road to Wilmslow".

Metaphysics cannot be satisfactorily understood as an account of the world as a whole if that description suggests that the metaphysician is a sort of superscientist, unlimited in his curiosity and gifted with a capacity for putting together other people's findings with a skill and imagination that none of them individually commands.