Sentence examples for designed to suggest a from inspiring English sources

(The polished wooden set by Christopher Acebo is designed to suggest a Congressional chamber).

In a series of rooms designed to suggest a village, this Hong Kong-Canton kitchen turns out delectable, traditional dishes.

The serene and supportive doctor, his wife holding his hand, the Beethoven playing in the background – it was all designed to suggest a natural, normal death.

Bartaco 971 Farmington Avenue West Hartford (860) 586-8226 bartaco.com O.K. THE SPACE Seating for 120 in an airy whitewashed room designed to suggest a glamorous beach shack.

"It's designed to suggest a piece of high-end sporting equipment rather than a construction professional's tool," said Mr. Brunner, who is best known for designing Toshiba computers and was previously head of design at Apple.

Critics say that although the report seems designed to suggest a balanced approach, it minimizes the potential role of alternative sources of energy and the possibility of reducing future demand through efficiency and conservation.

But his insinuation that keys to important rooms in the museum were removed from a director's safe seems designed to suggest an inside job.

That's how the Met got much of what it has: Renaissance portraits, Chinese scrolls, the entire Robert Lehman Wing, which, at the Lehman family's behest, was designed to suggest an art-stuffed Manhattan town house.

Mr. Vilanch, a paunchy, hirsute fellow who has the look and demeanor of a weird, antisocial child that Santa Claus's parents kept hidden in the attic, enters in a sequined T-shirt designed to suggest an evening gown, bare-shouldered and in bad taste.

Indeed, quite a few of Blair's earlier rhetorical foibles - his excessive dependence on "actually" (another word designed to suggest that a politician is letting you in on a confidence) is another - have been retired, mocked out of his repertoire by Rory Bremner and others.

The interior of the new Elephant's Trunk is designed to suggest that of a European opera house, with arched windows, 10-foot ceilings, elaborate chandeliers and a soaring staircase, said Mr. Montroy, a partner in Montroy Andersen Design Group in Manhattan.