Sentence examples for relative suggested from inspiring English sources

A relative suggested the group sit astride the bikes for a picture.

One day, a relative suggested they should launch their own childcare business, especially as it would enable them to see more of their own daughter within their own home.

For 150 years the creature occupied top spot on the avian evolutionary tree until this summer when the discovery of a close relative suggested it was a mere bird-like dinosaur.

That visit was enough to tell him he did not like the Windy City but a relative suggested he try California.

Our surveys show that most women entering university for an engineering education do so not because they heard good things about engineering in their daily lives, but rather, they choose engineering because a person they trusted (teacher, guidance counsellor or relative) suggested it.

The first was that when we told our families about our plans to go to Asia, a relative suggested we borrow a Sprinter Van that wasn't being used, so we could see all that our own country had to offer first.

Bob Trimble, a participant, recalls a relative suggesting a few years ago that he turn on the television because Vietnam veterans were marching in a gulf war parade.

One relative suggests: "They go in with autism and come out with personality changes, mental health issues, poor physical health issues, weight issues, no education and with post-traumatic stress disorder".

Banksia ilicifolia and B. oligantha form a clade, that is they are each other's closest relative, with Banksia cuneata resolving as the next closest relative, suggesting a monophyletic B. subg.

Up to 30% of POI cases have an affected relative suggesting a substantial genetic burden in these women, but candidate gene studies have been unable to determine a genetic cause in the majority of cases (22).

Nevertheless, for all genes except CG16771 and CG14286, the gene could be identified at least in a close relative, suggesting that the missing annotations in FlyBase reflect imperfections of the available genomic sequences rather than a loss of genes.