Sentence examples for routinely suggested from inspiring English sources
In speaking to Republican groups during the early primaries, for example, Mr. Bush routinely suggested that "the hardest job in America" was that of a single mother.
For months, the candidate has portrayed Muslims as the leading threat working against the United States and has routinely suggested in a wink-wink fashion that the president might secretly be a follower.
The video gaming media and public in general have routinely suggested several names in place of Forever, calling it "Never", "(Taking) Forever", "Whenever", "ForNever", "Neverever", and "If Ever".
Moreover, following a recommendation of the Italian Ministry of Health, laboratory confirmation of A-H1N1 virus was not routinely suggested after the epidemic began to decline (mid December 2009) (figure 1).
Although nutritional strategies for NH prevention are routinely suggested in clinical practice, there is no evidence-based recommendation for their utility or for the optimal composition of a bedtime snack.
Here the clinical implication is that vascular comorbidity in populations aged 40 years and over might not only be associated with multiple vascular drugs as routinely suggested by clinical guidelines 28 but by a range of conditions such as comorbidity of COPD, OA or depression.
Conversely, when official classification is floating, our scheme routinely suggests that the reality was a form of de facto peg.
Or make physical activity a recommended intervention that GPs routinely suggest to patients with long-term conditions?
He may or may not end up the world's leading player, as some journalists in Brazil already routinely suggest he is.
He will routinely suggest something without technically saying, "This is what I want". And he will generally lather himself in plausible deniability.
Polls routinely suggest that were an election to be held today, Trudeau and his party would earn an even greater number of seats than the 184 won last year in Canada's 338-seat House of Commons.
