Sentence examples for first time suggested from inspiring English sources
After a few more exchanges, Mr. Thornton for the first time suggested he planned to kill himself.
Still, Mr. Bush for the first time suggested that others in his administration may not have done enough to head off the attacks.
In conservative Bahrain, the Persian Gulf island where the show was filmed, a social kiss on the cheek between a young man and a young woman meeting for the first time suggested rampant moral depravity.
In the plan, which was made public earlier this week, supporters of the coup that ousted President Manuel Zelaya three months ago have for the first time suggested his return as president.
Mr. Moynihan for the first time suggested that racism might underlie some of the bill's opposition: "There is a long and rueful history in the United States of our racial antagonism to Chinese emigration to this country, which now appears as an antagonism to the arrival of Chinese goods".
Furthermore, involvement of IL-10 in the resolution of inflammation is for the first time suggested in fish, due to the delayed maximal mRNA levels of sbIL-10 compared to those of the pro-inflammatory IL-1β.
But a new report, trying to identify the scope of such thefts for the first time, suggests otherwise.
He has moved to No4 in the world for the first time; suggesting he has joined Spieth, Jason Day and Rory McIlroy in detaching themselves from the rest.
The FBI director did, however, offer cautious praise for elements of the Black Lives Matter movement for the first time, suggesting their work could allow police officers to understand the viewpoints of people in situations different to their own.
The fact that both will take part in an MLS Cup final for the very first time suggests that the atmosphere inside the stadium will be nothing short of electric.
However, letters written by the great British philosopher and historian of ideas Sir Isaiah Berlin, which are about to be published for the first time, suggest that he also had a much darker view of some of his contemporaries, such as the prime minister Harold Wilson – whom he called "a worthy mediocrity".
