Sentence examples for operations suggest from inspiring English sources

The corporate accounts of listed American firms, which capture their global operations, suggest indebtedness is low.

Tests on appendices removed in UK operations suggest that around one in 2,000 people are unwitting carriers.

But industry analysts estimated that Oracle's cost savings from Sun operations suggest job cuts of up to 10,000 workers from Sun's payroll of more than 30,000.

All told, its operations suggest some real-life version of the fantastical mega-corporations that have long been invented by fiction writers; a more benign version of the Tyrell Corporation from Blade Runner, say, or one of those creations from James Bond movies whose name always seems to end with the word "industries".

Libet's well-known results, deriving from direct stimulation of the brain during neurosurgical operations, suggest that it typically takes around half a second (500 msec) for a stimulus to work its way through to consciousness (Libet 1993, 2004).

The study, with the unwieldly title "Grid of the Future White Paper on Accommodating Uncertainty in Planning and Operations," suggests that utility planners and operators begin using software that judges the probability of risks to the power system.

A possible deal to sell its Monaco & Islands operations suggested there was substance to this hope, said analyst Lawrence Sugarman, but the valuation was starting to look stretched.

It added that covert police operations suggested people were openly buying and taking illegal drugs on the premises and that staff should have been aware of it.

And some people attending Friday Prayer at the mosque in the Fergana Valley expressed deep suspicions about recent security operations, suggesting that they were contrived to drum up backing for the government.

But Mr. Swanson's recent research, using contemporary high-frequency techniques to measure the bond market's short-term response to Fed and Treasury operations, suggests that it actually had a significant effect on long-term Treasury yields.

They are borrowing larger amounts directly from the European Central Bank in its weekly lending operations, suggesting they can't find all the money they need from the private sector to keep themselves going.