Sentence examples for explicitly suggests that from inspiring English sources

Raising the issue of army loyalty so explicitly suggests that Mr Jiang--who, unlike Deng, has no military background--may be concerned about the army's political role.

The recently recommended shared decision-making model explicitly suggests that clinicians discuss prognostic uncertainty with family decision makers, and empiric data show that most surrogates desire this be acknowledged [33, 34].

Although nothing explicitly suggests that all four poems are by the same poet, comparative analysis of dialect, verse form, and diction have pointed towards single authorship.

The recently recommended shared decision-making model explicitly suggests that clinicians discuss prognostic uncertainty with family decision makers, and empiric data show that most surrogates desire this be acknowledged [ 33, 34].

[ 20, 22] In terms of discriminate validity, a second key aspect of construct validity, the theory underlying the quality of life appraisal model explicitly suggests that the criteria individuals use to evaluate their quality of life ought to be substantially independent from their level of quality of life.

On surveillance and intelligence – and also counter-terrorism – the manifesto seeks to position the Conservatives as the party that can be trusted with security, with Cameron explicitly suggesting that that the other parties cannot.

The old world has gone for good; one episode explicitly suggested that the survivors themselves were the "walking dead", blundering from one situation to another while merely postponing their inevitable demise.

A young adviser to Margaret Thatcher who is now a minister for David Cameron explicitly suggested that Scotland be used as a testing ground for the introduction of the poll tax, the flagship policy that was eventually to topple her as prime minister.

His decision to invoke the issue explicitly suggested that after a long silence by many Democrats, Mr. Gore, at least, continued to look at the disputed vote in Florida as a source of continuing anger and a way to get voters to the polls.

The Romney aide, Eric Fehrnstrom, didn't explicitly suggest that Mr. Romney would shift any positions so he could run more as a moderate, and the candidate's wife, Ann, said in an interview on CNN that Mr. Fehrnstrom was describing how "we're going to change what we're going to do in the organizational sense of changing — not Mitt changing positions".

One reporter's question, about possible regulation of CO2 emissions by the Environmental Protection Agency, explicitly suggested that Chu should defend the economic interests of the coal industry.