Sentence examples for happy suggesting from inspiring English sources

Mr. Alyadinov also said Mr. Mallayev asked in Russian, "Are you going to make me happy?" suggesting some financial or even sexual favor.

"I wouldn't be too happy suggesting that there should be a snail apocalypse and everyone should get rid of them," said Dr Hodgson.

The current ken lao situation arose more out of accommodating her mother's "tendency to worry," stating, "Since she has done everything, I cannot worry about those things anymore; the more people, the more conflicts," and "When she [the mother] is not happy, we are all not happy," suggesting that this is the daughter's effort to achieve family harmony.

Too many people are still happy suggesting that "nice boys" singing or writing about raping women -- dead or alive -- is a "harmless" way for boys and men to bond.

It's not enough, the new documentary Happy suggests, to just be able to pursue happiness -- you need to have the chops to capture it.

Bruce Feiler, who has studied what makes happy families happy, suggests that there is only about 10 minutes of valuable time at a family meal, which, frankly, made me feeling much better about my family.

While immigrant children exhibit decreased advantage over time, we found that children who spend a longer proportion of their lifetime residing in migrant mother households were happier, suggesting that time is protective for these children.

The BFHI was seen as a way to promote and support breastfeeding thereby, improving the health of babies, pleasing women, families and the community, and making staff happier, suggesting the innovation was perceived as having a 'relative advantage' over current practice or other single interventions or strategies that may be effective in promoting and supporting breastfeeding [ 25, 26].

Those who had been high delayers as pre-schoolers were more successful at controlling their impulses in response to the emotional faces (i.e., not pressing the button in response to happy faces), suggesting that the high delayers continued to show better ability to dampen or resist impulses.

Additionally, the title demonstrates The Times's discomfort: "Happy Nevertheless" suggests that people with disabilities have achieved a miracle by being happy despite their disabilities.

Although there is some positive correlation between seeing meaning in life and being happy, studies suggest this is not a necessary condition for happiness.