Sentence examples for old suggestions from inspiring English sources

He had the same old suggestions for what the government should do — some of them quite reasonable — but gave no reason to hope that the Republicans would agree to any of them.

Well, this year we've made a bold move and taken all those old suggestions, and added new ones and reclassified them all, so that they now live on their own, clean, permanent page.

I got mostly the same old suggestions, but I did learn some new things.

At any time you could press play to get a constant, passive stream of new song recommendations, or dig down deeper to return to old suggestions you enjoyed.

This situation is made more confusing by old suggestions by some authors, including Jack Horner, that Hadrosaurus is also the same as either Gryposaurus, Kritosaurus, or both.

"What's the point of doing anything?" It's a satire on the Facebook generation's need to document and display their lives, a digital update of Ray Davies's old suggestion that people take pictures of each other just to prove that they really existed.

Janet Morrison of Independent Age deplores the level of stigma and negative attitudes towards loneliness, and says we need to help local authorities and the public accept that "there's nothing wrong with admitting to being lonely, and things can be done to help reduce it" – though I don't think she would approve of the old suggestion of standing in a busy market with a lasso.

The wise old suggestion to slightly underextend root canal fillings in case of vital extirpation and to fill to the radiographic apex or slightly beyond in cases of pulpal necrosis and gangrene is probably more meaningful in terms of patient comfort that in terms of the ultimate result.

We must abolish the old suggestion to avoid any oral intake starting the day before contrast administration, a measure decided to prevent vomiting and nausea, that was common with high-osmolality contrast agents, and to allow for tracheal intubation in case of any emergency.

An ongoing search for a universal symbol to denote irony (the reverse question mark being among the oldest suggestions) has always faltered, partly because it's not really irony unless someone somewhere doesn't get it.

This situation falsifies the older suggestions regarding Chinese Neolithic rice as predominantly indica, or an ancient 'intermediate type' that evolved into both indica and japonica.