Sentence examples for here's a clue from inspiring English sources

It's impossible to know if this persuasive document mirrors Obama's current thinking, but here's a clue: it was co-written by one of his Iraq advisers, Colin Kahl.

As of now, there's no way of knowing whether they're fantasy figures or not, but here's a clue to Jeb's money-raising powers: according to the Washington Post, his advisers have been asking donors not to give more than a million dollars now; they are, that is, trying to cap donations for the moment.

Here's a clue provided in expert Steven Dodd's program-note opinion: "Western culture tends to celebrate the concept of unambiguous clarity, whereas the Japanese give greater clarity to ambiguity, the understated -- in short, the world of shadows".

Here's a clue: they came second in salon.com's 2011 Good Sex awards.

And here's a clue as to who is Microsoft's biggest competition at the moment for mobile enterprise users: He adds that today, by volume, Android is the most popular OS in terms of Box usage, although he says that is by virtue of Android being the world's most popular smartphone platform.

Here's a clue: this will be the best thing that's ever appeared on the internet.

Now, here's a clue from a puzzle by Paul, one of Araucaria's proteges.

Here's a clue -- look for a way to take away someone's pain, or problem.

Here's a clue.

Here's a clue: it's not London.

The writing's departure from idiom here is a clue – or a premonition.