Sentence examples for race suggesting from inspiring English sources

One told me he was struck by the current polls showing a dead-even race, suggesting both a surprising openness to McCain among Americans who disapprove of Bush and a striking hesitation among the same voters about Obama.

Early results from a separate test by an M.I.T. professor found that when voters were presented with the Sarasota ballot, over 16percentt accidentally skipped over the Jennings-Buchanan race — suggesting that poor ballot design and voter error was, indeed, part of the problem.

Mr. Giuliani then began handicapping the race, suggesting that the Liberal Party's endorsement could end up helping Mr. Bloomberg in a potential three-way race, presuming that Mark Green, the public advocate, beats Mr. Hevesi in a Democratic primary and that Mr. Hevesi then stays in the race as the Liberal candidate.

Instead, design was interpolated with race, suggesting the need to examine digital multimodality through a racial lens.

In the 1990s, Bill Clinton suggested we have a "national conversation about race," suggesting perhaps that if we talk about it enough then maybe the problem will go away.

The GOP strategist made his comments last week during a discussion on the 2016 presidential race, suggesting that the former Secretary of State may have sustained brain damage after suffering a blood clot in her skull in 2012.

And the race suggested that loyalty is not yet extinct: President Obama seemed to command it.

Polls before the race suggested that Mr. Castle would have won.

As a New York Times poll on race suggested last week, these are not isolated instances of social interaction.

Mr. Race suggested that the boyfriend's fingerprints be checked against several collected from the back seat of the cab.

"It's about people wanting something they can't have," David Friendly, a film producer who is not in the DeLorean race, suggested of the perennial biographical matchups.