Sentence examples for marks that suggest from inspiring English sources

We wanted punctuation proper, marks that suggest an inflection or syntactical separation for the content directly preceding or following.

Bog bodies have been variously found with cut throats, severed limbs, broken bones, ropes around the neck, entrails pulled through the skin, and other marks that suggest the possibility that they were ritually killed or murdered.

Two years later Mr. Stingel exhibited a similar work at the Venice Biennale, covering an enormous wall in the Arsenale with orange carpet that visitors could roughen and smooth with their hands, leaving transient swirls and marks that suggested giant brush strokes.

I reached REM sleep in 68 minutes -- fast, but still above the 60-minute mark that suggests clinical depression.

But last week a Foreign Office official was photographed carrying documents marked "sensitive" that suggest the UK authorities now have significantly more information about the flights in and out than previously acknowledged.

But the discovery of tiny drag marks (see inset) that suggest that mayflies likely slide before stopping is at least enough to prompt some paleontologists to keep an open mind on the matter.

The distribution is marked by discontinuities that suggest subgroups of components: the first principal component (PC 1) accounts for 38% of the variance, PCs 2 4 for almost 27%, PCs 5 11 for 19.7%, and PCs 12 32 for 12.5%.

The bones of half a dozen people – including children, adolescents and adults – were found in the cave in the 1980s, a discovery that made national headlines when it was revealed that these remains bore patterns of cut marks that suggested they had been the victims of cannibalism.

Why did scratch marks on the kitchen mantelpiece that suggested a struggle not exist in the original scene-of- crime photos?

They range from enchanting monsterlike figures to an explosion of marks, probably done by fingerprints, that suggests a floral spray.

But in several rulings, courts have said that ballots should be counted if they have any mark that clearly suggests the intent of the voter.