Sentence examples for suggest continuation from inspiring English sources

Overall, the available data suggest continuation of the brightening beyond the year 2000 at numerous locations, yet less pronounced and coherent than during the 1990s, with more regions with no clear changes or declines.

The prooxidative potential of laccase and the toxic effect on bacterial cells of all the three fractions suggest continuation of the presented studies in terms of pharmacological effects.

Although the latest reports suggest continuation of clopidogrel intake in this regard [ 14– 17], perioperative interruption of antiplatelet medication is still frequently performed due to the fear of an increased risk of severe hemorrhage [ 18, 19].

36 In the paucity of results for the early out of bed mobilisation stroke trails, 37 we suggest continuation of early upright positioning in patients with stroke in the stroke unit in the subacute phase and propose that continuous CBF measurements during early activity out of bed (standing) could be helpful in assuring safe and early mobilisation in the stroke unit.

In this suggested continuation, three spades announces a solid suit, four clubs is a control-bid (cue-bid) indicating the club ace, and four no-trump is Roman Key Card Blackwood, the reply showing one ace.

The study suggests continuation of the training for the supervisors and also to initiating special training for the teachers.

A recent publication suggests continuation of long-term nucleos(t)ide analogue treatment, irrespective of the occurrence of HBeAg seroconversion in HBeAg-positive patients.

Some wooden masks from the Tairona region of northeastern Colombia suggest a continuation of pre-Columbian culture and its carving style.

These suggest a continuation of a route called the Kennet Avenue (or West Kennet Avenue) into the interior of the great circle.

Applications submitted to the admissions service Ucas before the January deadline suggest a continuation of the gender gap in higher education, with 18-year-old women more likely to apply to university than men across the UK.

Last year saw the first drop in visitor numbers since 2001 – the year, as the BCC point out – of foot and mouth disease and 9/11, while the first six months of this year suggest a continuation of that trend.