Sentence examples for suggest once again from inspiring English sources

The opinion polls suggest once again that Lula is cruising to victory (see article).

For those susceptible to moral panic, the list of 2013-14's most borrowed books can't fail to suggest once again an alarming public craving for murder and mayhem.

In her role as the student's mother, she helps Akin to suggest, once again, the enormous distances, geographical and spiritual, that people of every age and background can travel — surprising themselves in the act of transformation.

Legion (starring Paul Bettany), Case 39 (Renée Zellweger), Chloe (Liam Neeson and Julianne Moore) and Ondine (Colin Farrell) garnered weak-to-mixed reviews, and suggest once again that mid-level star names are of negligible value if a film is not intrinsically attractive to audiences, at least for the cinema release.

We talked about the enduring legacy of the Round Table format, the drawbacks of Wikileaks, the continuing political polarization in Poland, and the emergence there of new political formations that suggest, once again, that Poland might be pointing the way to a different future for the region.

These data suggest once again that most of the indels present in protein-coding genes were removed by selection.

He suggested, once again, that he had been an intelligence asset.

Ratings are down for this season (suggesting once again that journalists are more fascinated by their business than the public is).

The evidence of last night's debate suggests, once again, that Santorum would have been a more effective anti-Romney over the long haul than Gingrich.

The island is the island and Brooklyn is Brooklyn — suggesting once again that there is an emotional geography of place that is as potent as the actual geography of place.

With "Broad Street," Ms. Wearing suggests once again that human relationships -- their hazards, pleasures and necessity -- are at bottom what concern most people most of the time, even in art.