Sentence examples for goal suggests from inspiring English sources

The new goal suggests that Mr. Ryan and other Republicans will have to forfeit a big political talking point from his budgets of the past two years – that is, that people over 55 years old would not see any immediate changes in Medicare benefits.

However, Everton's profligacy in front of goal in the 1-0 defeat by West Bromwich Albion on Saturday – in which they did they failed to convert any of their 34 chances at goal – suggests the problem may be more severe than a simple dose of bad luck.

That goal suggests that the current craze for hardware plug-ins to extend phone functionality may be somewhat transitionary — if at least some of these additional sensors can (ultimately) be shrunk down and squeezed into the main device, making mobiles smarter than ever right out of the box.

Orton, by a specimen of careful play, running the ball up in close proximity to the goal, from which it was returned to J. Marsh, who by a fine straight shot kicked it through" This play taking place "in close proximity to the goal" suggests a short pass and the "return" of the ball to Marsh suggests that this was the second of two passes.

The consistently low performance of nonmajors on this learning goal suggests that nonmajors struggle with the most fundamental learning goal in the course.

The engagement of the right IFG in the processing scenes in which both context and action indicated a specific action goal, suggests the role of this area in binding information about action and context.

The official cost analysis released by the nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office shortly after 11 p.m. showed that Mr. Reid's bill came in under the $900 billion goal suggested by Mr. Obama.

And he pointed to Frank Lampard's disallowed second goal, suggesting the outcome of Sunday's game might have been different if the referee had got the decision right.

He argues that "water efficiency should be our goal", suggesting that there was much the water sector - mostly managed by public companies - could learn from the largely privatised energy sector.

Yet this was a fit team, as well as one playing with self-belief, and the defensive errors at the end, with John Terry losing Silva for the killer goal, suggested it was Chelsea rather than their opponents who were tiring.

Saturday's performance at Wolves, with that sublime 30-pass move for the third goal, suggested that, in the short term, this club simply needs a release from Hodgson's defensive strictures, not a £25m splurge of cash.