Sentence examples for figures that suggest from inspiring English sources

There are also reclining figures that suggest the pastoral pictorial tradition.

Labour quotes figures that suggest nearly a million fewer women than men voted – although others think the gap might be smaller, taking account of demographics.

The BBC was delighted with provisional figures that suggest the first women's boat race to be broadcast live on TV was watched by nearly five million people.

I've been shown figures that suggest it's far more expensive to keep a prisoner in custody there, than in the U.S. system.

BUT the dynamics of the housing market appear to be shifting now, and this is reflected in figures that suggest homes are taking longer to sell and are selling at lower prices.

He pointed to figures that suggest satisfaction with the NHS is at record levels, crime rates are falling, and the number of pupils taught in schools rated good or outstanding by Ofsted is increasing.

But wait: there is evidence in the ONS figures that suggests things are not that bad.

The German operator released figures that suggested pretax earnings in the United States would decline by 9 percent this year from 2011.

Ed Miliband has scored his lowest-ever personal popularity rating in the latest poll, with figures that suggested he was more unpopular than Nick Clegg.

When Andrius Zlabys joined Mr. Kremer, playing an offstage piano, the music first grew faintly Schumannesque, then wafted into double-stopped violin figures that suggested Strauss waltzes.

On average, 100 million Americans walk into a Wal-Mart store every week, a staggering figure that suggests the company has no trouble attracting shoppers.