Sentence examples for strong suggestive from inspiring English sources

They regarded all of this "not only as a curious subject with strong suggestive powers to which we had a native affinity," Mr. Roth said, "but as potentially a tool in itself: a blunt aesthetic instrument providing access to a style of representation free of the complexity we were accustomed to valuing.

We chose to evaluate the diagnosis strategies for targeting antiviral interventions in scenarios more severe than the 2009 pandemic, which had an estimated final attack rate of up to

There is strong suggestive evidence from both mouse models and human patients that regulation of SOST is an important factor in bone formation in AS.

In the discovery phase, we found seven independent SNPs with strong suggestive evidence of association (P < 1 × 10−6) with birth length.

These results provided strong suggestive evidence that integrated FDG-PET/CT imaging is a quality research tool for assessing spontaneously arising PCT in strain C.IL6Myc mice.

SNPs that crossed the threshold of P ≤ 1 × 10−6 were considered to represent strong suggestive evidence of association with birth length.

Importantly, the SNP (rs7534824, in the gene LOC101928334) which showed the strongest suggestive association in the Asian group was only polymorphic in the Chinese cohorts (monomorphic in the Indian and Malay cohorts).

And exercise research specific to aging? A. The epidemiology is certainly awfully strong and suggestive that physical activity and exercise correlate with a lower risk of death, heart disease and disability.

Blitz: The League Midway Platforms: PlayStation 2, Xbox, Xbox 360 and Wii (Coming soon) ESRB: Mature (Blood, Strong Language, Suggestive Themes, Use of Drugs, Violence).

Rainbow Six: Vegas Ubisoft ESRB: Mature (Blood, Intense Violence, Strong Language, Suggestive Themes) Platforms: PC, PS3, Xbox 360 And in case you're avoiding the sun this summer, here's one you may have missed that are most certainly worth a look: Rainbow Six Vegas.

The remarkably strong and suggestive showing of Dr. Paul does not, apparently, warrant even the use of his name as the subject of a sentence in an article that purports to describe the post-Pawlenty field.