Sentence examples for suggest come from inspiring English sources

Ordinary Chinese lives, Yu's tale seems to suggest, come surprisingly cheap.

This announcement could, media reports suggest, come in the next few days or week or so.

That many of those who die violently, as their surnames suggest, come from ethnic minorities: Svolkinas, Alagaratnam, Darko-Frempong, Chaudhary, Ssali.

As I have noted a few times, while the productivity commission is in favour of more open trade it is rather skeptical of the many benefits politicians suggest come via our free-trade agreements.

By the way, the limitations of the Massachusetts plan to cover all the state's uninsured — which is actually doing much better than most reports suggest — come not from the difficulty of enforcing mandates, but from the fact that the state hasn't yet allocated enough money for subsidies.

These disparate forms, Trip Metal Fest's curation seemed to suggest, come from the same place.

Tickets go quickly, so we suggest coming on the early side.

The reason for this, I would suggest, comes back to the problem of proof.

Not all of its repertory, as the name would suggest, comes from the "territory" bands that worked in circumscribed areas of the Southwest and Midwest.

In Russia a traffic policeman will frequently suggest "coming to an agreement" or "understanding each other".

Klinger (1973) and Portis (2013) also suggest coming up with indicators of success, e.g., the student retention rate, the graduation rate, and the placement rate.