Sentence examples for problem which suggests from inspiring English sources

He's not knocking out guys like he used to, is the main problem, which suggests he was taking advantage of inferior opposition.

You say this is an "annual" problem, which suggests you buy dresses every year which - oh ho! - suggests you have dresses already in your wardrobe, she says in a Belgian accent, with a waggle of her waxed moustache.

On one level that's a matching problem — which suggests technology can help (Apple certainly thinks so).

So while it cannot be concluded that the patterns discussed above are capturing all-and-only contract cheating, it is definitely the case that this methodology is exposing non-random problems, which suggests this information provides a jumping-off point for targeted problem-prevention in a manner that has been demonstrated to work in other problem contexts.

Also consistent with the core deficit hypothesis was the large increase in children's subtraction accuracy (an average of 23% on non-rule problems), which suggests an improvement in the ability to manipulate or conceptualize quantities.

In an otherwise consistent probabilistic framework, systematic errors in genome-wide analyses can be traced back to model mis-specification problems, which suggests that better models of sequence evolution should be devised, that would be more robust to tree reconstruction artefacts, even under the most challenging conditions.

However, numerically this model generated many problems, which suggested empirical under-identification.

There are sex differences in predictors of resilience to IPV within the peer problems outcome domain, which suggests that different approaches to intervention may be needed to foster resilience in boys and girls exposed to IPV.

Wars are not problems that need managing, which suggests that they will always be with us.

The statistical R2 value obtained between the predicted and actual number of optimal time points in all the problems considered was 0.998, which suggests that the developed method is accurate in determining optimal number of time points.

These same groups are also more likely to report having difficulty obtaining timely appointments for illness or injury, which suggests problems with access to care even among those with a usual source of healthcare (10 ).