Sentence examples for suggest broadly from inspiring English sources

Comparisons with recent surveys from selected locations using similar case definitions suggest broadly similar levels of risk factors, and point towards a temporal rise (table 4).

We expect our survey will be broadly applicable to human islets, because the factors we surveyed were selected based on both rodent and human expression studies [ 7] and because our previous studies suggest broadly similar cell survival pathways in mouse and human islets [ 7, 8, 13, 47].

Post hoc analyses of the cancer patient subgroups of two randomised trials (Büller et al, 2003, 2004) in which fondaparinux was compared with UFH (for initial treatment of PE) or LMWH (for initial treatment of DVT) suggest broadly similar efficacy and safety (van Doormaal et al, 2009).

Thus, data from the EPM suggest that individual housing leads to increased anxiety mainly in males, whilst data from the SI suggests broadly the opposite.

Collectively, the architecture of these two events suggests broadly north south crustal shortening in central Australia as an intraplate response to Gondwana assembly.

Compared to HMEC, BCC lines showed a lower correlation between the number of reads and CpGs, suggesting broadly altered methylation levels in BCC lines.

On the other hand, a study in Agincourt, South Africa suggests broadly similar HIV-attributable mortality trends over time between InterVA assessment and physician assignment of cause of death (32).

Pairwise comparison of genome-wide methylation across all samples showed a high correlation among all six SZ samples (R > 0.972), but not with the control, suggesting broadly altered methylation levels in SZ).

As I tried to suggest more broadly in my Comment this week, an essential problem is that the United States has struggled for much too long in managing the relationships among its short-term tactics and long-term strategic goals in Pakistan and Afghanistan.

These and other claims suggest a broadly realist philosophical outlook.

It showed that available data converge to suggest that broadly defining bipolar disorder as early and late stage is heuristically useful (Kapczinski et al. 2014).