Sentence examples for problems suggests from inspiring English sources

The relative ease with which subjects handle such problems suggests something about how they learn.

It's quite possible that a number of Lizard Squad's members are under 18, and that creates its own problems, suggests Krebs.

This practical orientation, together with the introduction of contemporary data in commercial problems, suggests that mathematics had begun to reach beyond the confines of mandarin society.

To make them black problems suggests that government intervention on behalf of blacks can solve them: but that is not the case.Take education.

Facebook's year of problems suggests that it's not woo-woo to think this way; for all its cogitation, the tech world rarely frets about second-order societal effects, let alone third-order and fourth-order.

But the history of the program at Jemez Springs, which in its 19 years of operation treated more than 500 priests and monks for sexual problems, suggests a more complex view.

She was pointing a finger at problems, suggesting solutions and generating dance music to fortify everyone.

Two more problems suggest themselves when thinking about this immense amount of compression.

Mr. Lay described Enron's problems, suggesting that the company's collapse could put the entire financial system at risk.

Pryce immediately caused New Zealand problems, suggesting that he will start in his favoured stand-off position again next week.

"Goodbye Solo," for instance, is in part an answer to, or a variation on, some of the themes and problems suggested by Kiarostami's "Taste of Cherry".