Sentence examples for indeed suggests from inspiring English sources

An analysis from the online jobs site Indeed suggests that might already be brewing.

At night, however, the rooms are rendered in chiaroscuro, which indeed suggests the antique cafes across the Tiber.

Indeed, suggests Wade Davis in this engrossing book, it was the constant danger of sudden death that gave climbing its piquancy.

The new MP2 (Marseilles-Provence terminal two) serving the French Riviera does indeed suggests an alternative to the notionally glamorous example of T5.

The overall picture indeed suggests that the countries' sectoral market shares are mainly shaped by technological factors while cost advantages/disadvantages do not seem to play any significant role.

Our reader has half a point.Some North Americans much prefer the United States; Johnson's old Funk & Wagnalls dictionary indeed suggests that to use America like this is specifically British.

Recent evidence indeed suggests that much of the genetic risk is not due to neurological vulnerability but to a heightened resistance to the unpleasant side effects of heavy alcohol consumption.

Felix Salmon has doubled down on his assertion that the investors who put their money into the Abacus C.D.O. were not, in fact, speculators betting on the housing bubble and indeed suggests that (due to the impact of rising house prices on mortgage prepayments) "it's entirely reasonable to assume that IKB and ACA were happy to see the housing bubble coming to an end".

The name Romance indeed suggests the ultimate connection of these languages with Rome: the English word is derived from an Old French form of Latin Romanicus, used in the Middle Ages to designate a vernacular type of Latin speech (as distinct from the more learned form used by clerics) as well as literature written in the vernacular.

Indeed, suggests that or for some.

Integration is also a social process, which indeed suggests that personality traits are relevant.