Sentence examples for in general suggests from inspiring English sources
And Mr. Alter's summary dismissal of prominent liberal skeptics like the New York Times columnist Paul Krugman and conservative skeptics in general suggests that he is generally in accord with administration policies.
"Experience in financial regulation, in government and in life in general suggests that collective responsibility means no responsibility, or at least no accountability," Mr. Summers said.
Mr. McGreevey stiffens at the implication that he would reward loyalty more than expertise, and his record in Woodbridge in general suggests that he should be taken at his word.
Alcohol and alcoholic confessions feature prominently, and the tone of the prose in general suggests a man making himself friendly at a bar: it seems at once overly intimate and a little superficial, a little forced.
"The threats are clear: that many of the women who are in parliament are more likely to be in marginal seats; they tend to have shorter tenure; and the evidence from workplaces in general suggests they tend to be not as successful at negotiating".
This behavior, in general, suggests a complete loss of the dopant [35, 37, 38] and transformation of the PANI-LSA component in the dedoped PANI.
"Our findings in general suggest that first-generation students would do just as well when their values were included and when their expectations were perceived," Ms. Stephens said.
The distinction must be made here between legitimate concerns about protecting young women from abuse and the contempt for female sexuality in general suggested by the term "sexualisation".
Mr. Akhundzada went on to complain about the behavior of the international forces in general, suggesting that in some measure the attack was understandable.
Relatedly, our data in general suggest a certain degree of individual differences in all three emotional measures.
The results in general suggest that farmers show an aversion to drastic changes in land management activities but they can be encouraged to adopt relatively less restrictive activities through appropriate compensations.
