Sentence examples for parallel suggests from inspiring English sources

But there is another parallel, suggests Hal Varian, Google's chief economist.

It's simply incredible".But, as the Mexican parallel suggests, there is another way of looking at it.

This parallel suggests that a common architecture underlies the conceptual systems of different species, although with additional systems extending human conceptual abilities significantly.

The extent to which language acquisition and AP ability develop in parallel suggests that AP ability might be regarded as a model of cortical plasticity for deliberate practice and musicianship.

This striking parallel suggests that a more rational approach to conformational stabilisation of MFS transporters through rational mutagenesis may be possible, due to the conserved mechanism of transport within this family.

This parallel suggests that the use of a synthetic ECM in the form of a nanoscale model could provide a convenient means of testing the migration potentials of cancer cells to achieve a long-term goal of providing clinicians an in vitro platform technology to test the efficacy of novel experimental anti-metastatic compounds.

One of the clerics, Ayatollah Youssef Sanei, a reformist, drew a sardonic parallel, suggesting that Iran, which considers itself the defender of Muslims worldwide, could not criticize China's repressive tactics while it was doing the same thing.

And then he showed graphs indicating that the rise of the Dow Jones index, the rise of international tourism and the growth of heritage sites were all in parallel, suggesting that preservation is a tool of the tourism industry.

During this stage of current investigation, experimental results obtained in parallel suggested the involvement of Notch1 signaling in PIM2 induced COX-2 and MMP-9 expression.

In the neonatal thymus, the numbers of pSTAT-5+ cells in CD25+foxp3− and nTreg cells increased in parallel, suggesting that pSTAT-5+CD25+foxp3− pSTAT-5+CD25+foxp3−nt the precellsrs of foxp3+ regulatory T cells.

Proliferation control experiments run in parallel suggested that these cells were mostly resistant to treatment (not shown).