Sentence examples for for which suggests from inspiring English sources

But he has not gained the weight the Giants had hoped for, which suggests he has not camped out in the weight room, either.

Next year she stars in the film Whiskey Tango Foxtrot as a journalist posted to Afghanistan, the trailer for which suggests Private Benjamin with a political conscience.

This could imply that volunteers perform tasks which staff do not have time for, which suggests that the volunteer role may not really be a distinct role, but a way of stretching available funding.

In contrast, metabolites with low GN scores have weaker interactions, and their dysfunction is less likely to be compensated for, which suggests that metabolites should be paid more attention.

We further show that there is widespread correlation of expression between mRNAs in same MTBs under a wide variety of parameter settings, and the correlation remains even when co-regulatory effects are controlled for, which suggests potential widespread expression buffering between these mRNAs, which is consistent with the ceRNA hypothesis.

They were connected by a recessed passageway about 9.8 feet long but only about 8.9 feet across at its narrowest, the foundations for which suggest a heavy structure, perhaps including a vaulted ceiling.

A step increase was noted in 1984 1985, for which suggested reasons were better diagnostic procedures with MRI and changes in the histological classification (Smith et al, 1998).

Another possible extension to our scoring scheme is to give extra scores to vulnerabilities for which suggested drugs are currently being tested in clinical trials for the tumor type that matches the patient's.

CNN also highlights the advent of new sites like Together For Good, which suggests ideas for travelers looking to give back.

This trend was also observed for AsB, which suggests that food is responsible for the continual exposure.

Similarly, total health expenditure as percentage of GDP was 6% for SSA, which suggests poor performance against the average for the world (10%), East Asia and Pacific (7%) and North America (17%).