Sentence examples for growing suggestion from inspiring English sources

Yet as Marlow gets closer to Kurtz, there is the growing suggestion that he has in some way become corrupted and descended into savagery.

At best, that growing suggestion is ignorant of college basketball history; at worst, it is a wearying, sexist attempt to diminish the achievement of women, who were too long excluded from sports and are still too often forced to apologize for sweating.

With soaring fuel costs reducing the margin on imports, unemployment at a 15-year high and a growing suggestion that people would pay more for British-made brands, it's a crying shame that there isn't a proper bike manufacturing industry in this country.

MacLellan said he was "upset" by growing suggestions that he had "underestimated the risk".

There are also growing suggestions — though no hard evidence, yet — that The News of the World was not the only British paper to hire phone hackers like Mr. Mulcaire.

The Tory manifesto contained a commitment to hold the referendum by the end of 2017, although there have been growing suggestions that it could be held next year to end the uncertainty over the question.

The Government has said it will not provide state aid to British steelmakers despite growing suggestions that Chinese producers' "dumping" is behind thousands of planned layoffs in the industry.

Perhaps Béla Tarr might be willing to take it over – there are growing suggestions online to this effect – but it would be a mistake to compare these directors on the basis of a superficial resemblance in editing and pace.

During the second half with his side 2-0 down, Mourinho elected to take off captain John Terry in order to bring on Cesc Fabregas and try and inject some attacking impetus, and the decision adds to growing suggestions that Terry may be past his best and no longer a first-choice option at Stamford Bridge if Mourinho can bring a player of Stones's calibre in.

As supporting evidence, he points to the latest housing numbers, which he notes raise serious questions about the validity of growing suggestions that the beaten-up housing market has reached a bottom.

A year and a day since the EU and IMF agreed to extend Greece 110 billion euros ($163 billion) in loans in exchange for deep structural adjustments to its economy, the finance minister again dismissed growing suggestions that Athens will have to restructure its debts, which are set to hit 150percentt of annual output, or around 340 billion euros, this year.