Sentence examples for help suggesting that from inspiring English sources

"Well, the harm is that frequent use of offensive words, no matter who is saying the words or where, cannot help suggesting that the offense is slight.

I saw letters from the social services regretting that they couldn't help, suggesting that the family should try Kids Company, as well as a letter from the Brixton police officer Jack Rowlands, looking forward to the Kids Company establishing a violence-recovery unit that the police could refer people to.

Of the 99 English councils who responded to the NHF questions on DHP success rates, 25 replied that 100% of disabled applicants had received DHP help, suggesting that the chances of receiving financial help vary widely depending on where you live.

When Lucas refused Mason's demand to extradite Two Stickney back to Michigan for trial, Mason wrote to President Jackson for help, suggesting that the matter be referred to the United States Supreme Court.

These antibodies are dependent on antigen-specific T cell help suggesting that T cell immunity was induced.

27 34 Indeed, 66.4% of patients had poor vision as their presenting symptom and 38.5% of patients were symptomatic for over 6 months before seeking help, suggesting that many of these patients are presenting late and only after significant visual loss has occurred.

Mr. Richmond, who said Mr. Scalise did not ask for his help, suggested that his colleague could now use his leadership post to speak out on issues of racial discrimination.

There was no indication that the pilots sent a distress signal and the fact that there was apparently no call for help suggests that whatever happened to the flight occurred quickly, he contined.

The very fact that it had to turn to its neighbour for help suggests that its own family silver is not that easy to sell.The bond proceeds will allow Dubai to meet its obligations this year (which amount to about $10 billion-15 billion) and probably next.

I suspect there are parents who might argue that even to think a child might benefit from professional help suggests that it's worth trying, while others might resist risking a label for a child, or having that child label herself.

What precisely happened is vague, but a substantial correspondence after May, 1490, in which Ficino asked certain friends of his at the court of Pope Innocent VIII for help, suggests that certain people had called his orthodoxy into question (Kristeller 1956-96, 4 265-76).