Sentence examples for suggest patterns from inspiring English sources

History may suggest patterns of possibility, while diplomats have their own creative methods for breaking deadlocks at the negotiating table.

They highlight the diversity of experiences and may suggest patterns amidst this diversity, but the generalizability of the individual narratives is hard to gauge.

Besides improving flood-magnitude estimates, this seasonal fractal analysis can suggest patterns through which one may obtain more fine-grained information about regional behavior of floods.

The result of this study can provide useful information on a time series of leachate profiles of microbial community structures and suggest patterns of microbial diversity in livestock burial sites.

While the interviews are not representative and cannot systematically test the effects of variables employed in the statistical analysis, they can suggest patterns, typologies and further hypotheses related to the underlying experience of integration, the nature and function of a range of different personal networks, and changes in attitudes or behavior.

These differences illustrate undergraduates' scientific growth and suggest patterns in developmental trajectories as they spend more time conducting research.

The results demonstrate substantial variation in mound size and shape, and suggest patterning in mound form related to age as well as position on the landscape.

And in this very ambitious book the themes wind back and forth, criss-crossing, tangling the reader up in images and symbols, suggesting patterns and then shifting them.

Wavelet variance detected finer scales of pattern (240 m) in transect temperature and suggested patterns in plant diversity at scales of 460 and 1100 m.

As its title suggests, Patterns of Consciousness finds Barbieri explicitly concerning herself with the way we think.

We all tend to make sense of our lives by the light of some "narrative," to use the fashionable word -- by the light of some suggested pattern that seems to make sense of things once we become aware of it.