Sentence examples for front suggested from inspiring English sources

Ellis, the dollar-apiece Newport cigarette seller on the street out front, suggested I go to Intake and register myself if I wanted to see what the place was like; I took his word for it instead.

Small entry wounds on Mr. Jan's back and large exit wounds on his front suggested that he had been shot in the back while running away, Mr. Amanullah said.

Crookery is crookery, but the government's decision to bring its case under RICO, the "godfather law" — treating the Mayor as the capo-di-tutti-capi of a criminal enterprise (call it the Cianci gang) that had used City Hall as a front — suggested a degree of prosecutorial desperation.

Measuring the extent of epidermal closure at day 2 showed no significant retardation in repair, and quantification of the gaps between neighboring epidermal cells in EM images of the advancing front suggested only minor reduction in the loosening of junctions in KO wounds, perhaps due to compensation by ephrin-B2.

Molded-in lines grow thinner from rear to front, suggesting forward movement.

Or he lopped off the sleeves of a shirt or a blazer and attached them horizontally to the front, suggesting amputation.

As jumbled as any art fair booth, it nonetheless rewards the eye on almost every front, suggesting a broad artistic continuum that renders labels moot.

Nevertheless, he did keep stockpiles farther back from the front, suggesting he planned to use them if the battle did not go as he expected.

For domestic reasons — the fear of encouraging ethnic minorities at home — China avoids supporting actions on the international front suggesting that rebellion can be justified.

"The fact that these wounds follow the same trajectory, from back to front, suggests the position of the victim in relation to the person shooting was always the same and the movement was minimal or nil," the report read.

Photograph: Thomson Reuters He said: "The developments on the wage front suggest to me.... that there has been more spare capacity in the labour market than we previously had thought".