Sentence examples for final suggests from inspiring English sources

'I think it's exciting for tennis that we have two, three players who are regularly in the finals and fans can relate to.' The idea that Federer's heavy defeat by Nadal in the French final suggests that his powers may be in decline was nicely ridiculed by Andy Murray last week.

A bronze medal, behind Ye and Hungary's Katinka Hosszu, in the 200m individual medley final suggests that a golden double in Glasgow is well within Miley's reach.

"The performance of James Graham throughout the season and in the Grand Final suggests he is up there with the very best players in world rugby league at this moment in time.

They found themselves up against the GB under-23 squad in the final, suggesting this country's dominance of the event – Olympic gold was won in both 2008 and 2012 – may be set to continue.

The final suggested model used only 6% of the full set of descriptors and produced better results than a model using all of them.

The final suggested dimensions consist of a cylindrically shaped crystal with a diameter of 5 mm, a total length of 5 mm and a tapered head length of 1 mm.

While Carter's displays before the final suggested he would be a tougher nut to crack than four years ago, O'Sullivan, who has demonstrated unerring focus over the past two weeks, went into the rematch a red hot favourite.

And while Carter's obdurate displays before the final suggested he would be a tougher nut to crack than four years ago, O'Sullivan, who demonstrated unerring focus throughout the tournament, simply had too much poise and too much class.

Mr Yoshida said the current version was "near final", suggesting there were further improvements to be made before it goes on sale, which is scheduled to happen within the first six months of 2016.

Jack O'Connor, Kerry's manager in the 2005 All-Ireland final, suggested in his autobiography that Canavan tackled Colm Cooper off the ball, preventing him getting into a goal-scoring position, a claim backed up by Sunday Tribune journalist, Kieran Shannon.

Some would argue that the emergence of technology in sport threatens to make it more mechanical, but the drama of the quarter-final suggests the opposite is true.