Sentence examples for known suggests from inspiring English sources

And though much about Mr. Díaz-Canel remains a mystery, what is known suggests that Rául Castro made the selection.

The paleoclimate record, as it is known, suggests that even a slight amount of global warming can produce a rise of 25 to 30 feet.

The recent controversy over muselselaat, as the soap opera-style serials are known, suggests that Arab authorities, whether religious, tribal or political, are also anxious about the shows' extraordinary public reach and their power to challenge accepted ideas or traditions.

It put the prison population at 200,000, with 500,000-1m having died there over the years.As for the elite, what little is known suggests a regime riven by bickering.

What little is known suggests the condition can increase the risk of cancer, peptic ulcers, and sleep disorders.

A new image of gas around the most distant black hole known suggests that it arose without many stars around it.

"The scale of the challenge is reasonably well known," suggested Jones, director of communications at trade association the Food and Drink Federation.

And the new intelligence assessment does not, as far as is known, suggest that the information relied on in 2005 was fabricated.

The speed with which the party factions rallied behind Mr. Fukuda, once he made his intention known, suggested they were seeking a pair of steady hands after an administration marked by scandals and gaffes.

Now aged 52, Samantha Geimer, as she is known, suggested in a series of recent Facebook postings that US officials had been "using a teenage rape victim" and pursuing the case "to cover up their own misconduct".

Other pledges have come from groups that were not previously known, suggesting that some fighters may be glomming onto the Islamic State brand to promote themselves.