Sentence examples for nowhere suggested from inspiring English sources

Its involvement is also, in its sprawling historical detail and far-reaching ideological implications, a necessarily complex inheritance, a fact nowhere suggested by Pamela Yates's new documentary, "Granito: How to Nail a Dictator," a follow-up to her first feature-length film, "When the Mountains Tremble" (1984).

Besides, he said, his candidacy was "going nowhere," suggesting the endorsement was more pro forma than anything else.

The I.B. promotes "international mindedness," but nowhere suggests that this should be at the expense of a sense of national identity.

The report nowhere suggests that 1.8 million dead people have cast any votes, only that registrars have failed to catch up with deaths.

She offers no challenge to the way corporate capitalism is organised and nowhere suggests that women's frequent decisions to work outside big companies or part-time might be indicative of a structural inequality that could perhaps be worth addressing.

Socrates nowhere suggests that he has become unwise after believing the oracle.

The study finds found that a largest group of respondents (32%) answered (for details see Fig. 1) with option 5 i.e. "achieved nowhere" suggesting a very large GAP at present.

Of course, the full Christian view is not simply that the soul survives death but that it will be reunited with body, and Thomas nowhere suggests that there is any intimation of this in Aristotle.

The fact that the company is reeling from an onslaught that seemed to erupt out of nowhere suggests that marketing today is a lot more complicated than placing svelte models in stylish clothes before the public.

I am nowhere suggesting that these reduced eukaryotes have some kind of energetic advantage over prokaryotes; on the contrary, in purely bioenergetic terms they are likely to be at a relative disadvantage.

Life, unknowable at its core, presents a series of bum steers and signposts to nowhere, Mr. Foreman suggests.