Sentence examples for section suggesting that from inspiring English sources

The sheriff, Thomas J. Dart, wants the Web site to eliminate its "erotic services" section, suggesting that many of the section's ads are blatant solicitations for prostitution.

The Vinewood sign from Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas is clearly visible in one section, suggesting that at least some of that game's environment and milieu will figure once more.

It must also be noted that the voltage droop exhibited by the system is larger than that computed in a previous section, suggesting that the leakage current, or Ilk, was underestimated in the computations.The power consumption of the system (and the peak detector block alone), as it goes through the different phases of operation, is plotted in Figure 7.

In addition, other studies have shown bacterial colonisation of term pregnancies, including those delivered by caesarean section suggesting that bacterial colonisation does not necessarily result in preterm birth [36].

No accession with both the D7 and D10 mutations was observed in the landraces or the inbred lines (see next section), suggesting that there may have been two independent origins or genetic improvement events for Chinese waxy maize.

Such analyses show that many genes are clustered together according to the criterion as described in Methods section, suggesting that they were the results of tandem duplication.

A nearby drain can carry any leaked water to the sea, Mr. Imaizumi said, and high radiation readings along a section suggest that water has already traveled through the drain to the ocean.

Thom Geier, a senior editor at Entertainment Weekly who oversees the magazine's books section, suggested that "Tree of Smoke," which has appeared on a number of "Best of" lists (including that of The New York Times) and won the National Book Award for fiction, might spend a lot of time gathering dust on the nightstand.

The idea, also known as the "mere conduit" defence in English law, has been the legal backbone for internet providers, telephone companies and thousands of websites over the years, but a draft of Acta's internet section suggests that the burden should fall more heavily on service providers to police and patrol their systems.

A Guardian leader column condemned both the killing of a police officer and the wounding of demonstrators, saying: "we cannot harbour a diplomatic mission which shoots from behind its privileged curtains into British streets" Coverage in the foreign news section suggested that troubled regimes like Libya have a history of carrying out attacks abroad to distract dissenting voices at home.

The descriptive statistics presented in the previous section suggest that participation in the SIVP programme is not random.