Sentence examples for essentially suggested from inspiring English sources

While Mr. Obama never explicitly said how he believed that anger should be channeled, he essentially suggested that Americans should follow his lead: let off a little steam and move on.

The Speaker of the House, Paul Ryan, in a giddy interview on Fox News's "Special Report with Bret Baier," essentially suggested that Trump would turn to Ryan's long-standing agenda for America, especially when it comes to health care.

Although Romney did not offer an endorsement, he praised candidates Marco Rubio, John Kasich and Ted Cruz and essentially suggested voters should support each of the three and pave the way for a brokered convention.

During an extended riff on Jonas Salk and the polio vaccine, she essentially suggested that the government could cure Alzheimer's disease and other maladies by simply taking the cures of kindly inventors and then using the government to distribute them around the country for free.

Consider the ferocious response to relatively mild comments made by President Barack Obama about race relations and the police over the last year— more than a few commentators essentially suggested he was an accomplice to, or at least an enabler, of police murders.

Magdas ("mag das") is a wordplay essentially suggesting you should "like this".

You essentially suggest a less regulated, more market-oriented approach to housing and land use.

That's what Bachmann just did to Huma Abedin, an aide to Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, by essentially suggesting she might be a mole for the Muslim Brotherhood.

Milan collected three much-needed points at home to Chievo ("three stitches," Gazzetta dello Sport called them, essentially suggesting that Milan's season to date amounted to a gaping wound).

Peter B Krupp, lawyer for one of those arrested, said after studying FBI affidavits: "The government's case essentially suggests they successfully infiltrated neighbourhoods, cocktail parties and the Parents and Teachers Association".

So it's essentially suggesting that Europeans' fundamental rights might not, in fact, be so fundamental.