Sentence examples for powerfully suggests from inspiring English sources

While its stillness powerfully suggests stasis, its fragmentary approach doesn't achieve a cumulative power.

The sequence powerfully suggests Pearl Harbor therapeutically turned inside out, with heroic ground gunners battling enemy aircraft.

Although timed a fraction of a second too late, Peter Terezakis's light installation powerfully suggests heat lightning fragmenting the desert's night air.

For all its missteps, the movie powerfully suggests that Wal-Mart is capable of demoralizing a community so thoroughly that it doesn't have the spirit to carry on its life outside the big box.

Camus, Ashbery, Bernhard… It's the familiar paradox whereby a genealogy powerfully suggests itself in a work so luminously original in style and form as to seem like a premonition, a comet from the future.

The juxtaposition of images – the dancing of tribal lore with the orchestra, occasionally glancing up to smile ruefully at their own intercut amplified images – powerfully suggests the traditions Gurrumul's work bridges.

Here, the artists often strove to convey movement -- crashing waves, raging battles, swirling geishas, kabuki performers in high dudgeon -- in terms of static line drawings, in ways that powerfully suggest the contained dynamism of the anime style.

Basic human needs and circumstances powerfully suggest to people in virtually all times and places that they should make and uphold some norms of the kind we call law, norms which will depend directly and for the most part on social facts such as custom, authoritative rule-making, and adjudication.

The decrease of H-thymidine incorporation in KSIMM cells after treatment with the IGF-IR-blocking antibody α IR3 powerfully suggested the presence of an autocrine loop in these cells.

This is a novel finding that shows the junction of PUMA and AC extract in NASH in vitro model, powerfully suggesting the therapeutic potential of AC extract on NASH.

Because the cultural myths about rights powerfully suggest that asserting rights is a sign of selfishness and conceit, people are understandingly reluctant to individually and in isolation assert their rights (pp. 163) With this in mind, the legalization of ADs may appear not as an authentication of the documents but rather as an instigation of "rights talk".