Sentence examples for manner which suggests from inspiring English sources

Interesting coincidence, ha?" 8.41pm: "Oh no," screams Phil Thompson in a manner which suggests somebody has been seriously injured.

"I love Barrafina," she says, in a manner which suggests that, however proprietorial she feels about it, the restaurant will always have a life of its own (and it's true: the Harts are hoping to open a second branch soon).

Fire spreads in a specifically spatial manner, which suggests the applicability of percolation models to the risk reduction problem.

Shear veins crosscut shale matrices in a brittle manner, which suggests that the shear veins can be formed after lithification of shale matrices in a broad sense.

This projection is organised in a segmented manner, which suggests that each of our channels receives striatal input from a different set of MSNs [55].

"She has to step up at some point," says her coach Mike Holmes in a manner which suggests both he and his athlete are prepared for what will come their way in the next few months and years.

Also, he should get credit for wandering around in a manner which suggested he clearly wasn't having any truck with defeat.

Yet he had just the patrician manner which suggested he believed that the Olympic games were, somehow, olympian.Lord Killanin came from a rather grand Irish family.

For all they chanted "You're not Rangers anymore" at the visiting contingent, an extension of the tiresome oldco/newco debate, they celebrated in a manner which suggested something else differently.

Jackson Wray, Alex Lozowski, Richard Wigglesworth, Sean Maitland, Schalk Burger; new and old, unfashionable or multi-capped former Springbok, kept the whole Sarries juggernaut surging forwards in a manner which suggested they will take a serious amount of stopping between now and May.

Last December, the US released a videotape it said its forces had found in a house in Jalalabad in which Bin Laden discusses the September 11 attacks in a manner which suggested he at least had prior knowledge of the conspiracy.