Sentence examples for should not be suggested from inspiring English sources

Thus, the 1981 event should not be suggested as a precedent in either direction for the current incidents related to the blockade of Gaza.

Friel says barriers to growth, such as difficulty accessing finance, should not be confused with avoiding growth and that it should not be suggested that staying small is "either a disadvantage or indicator of stagnation".

Consequently, the procedure should not be suggested as a simple method, and individuals contemplating laser epilation of eyebrows should be warned against the potential risks.

This application only works on Telia's network and it should not be suggested by the tone or wording of this post that you should be excited by the prospect of MMS for the iPhone and, in fact, maybe a little something like cut and paste would probably be worth Apple's time – hell, Telia's time – rather than recreating the email experience over cellular networks.

For example, prolonged dexamethasone administration during chemotherapy for metastatic cancer should not be suggested to mandate a period of exclusion from competitive sport in accordance with strict adherence to antidoping rules.

All veterans respect John McCain's service -- if he too respects ours, he should not be suggesting that we shortchange our soldiers with non-combat injuries who have served with such honor and dignity.

I think that in a way people shouldn't be suggesting names before they know what the government thinks a poet laureate is or what the poet laureate is expected to do hasn't been clearly defined," she said.

This bias is carried over to the Gini variable importance measure which should therefore not be suggested to applied researchers, although it is still commonly used in practice [ 16].

Third, although we found little evidence suggesting that high-functioning males and females with autism have substantial shared atypical neuroanatomy, this should not be interpreted as suggesting that males and females with autism are completely different from each other.

Mr. McCall also said the additional money should not be spent hastily, suggesting that it be set aside to hedge against a slowing of the economy.

Still, Dr. Gazzaley said the findings should not be taken to suggest that any activity or video game would improve cognition or lead to brain changes.