Sentence examples for suggest until from inspiring English sources

In short, all this would seem to suggest, until there was a black Presidency it was impossible to conceive of the limitations of one.

So, at this moment of uncertainty and experimentation, should the federal government wait, as critics of Promise Neighborhoods suggest, until ironclad evidence for one big solution exists?

This assemblage of unsold properties will not be whittled down to normal levels, economists suggest, until national home prices fall by at least 15percentt from their peak, reached in the summer of 2006.

After citing a few possible explanations, including the fear of legal liability if they adjusted the stale prices on their own, he concluded: "Another possibility, which one would hesitate to even suggest until all others are exhausted, is that fund management company employees directly benefit from allowing arbitrage".

The document, in Chinese, describes research on Casimir forces, which Leonhardt says he didn't suggest until a year after the application was purportedly submitted.

Playgrounds, malls, or libraries are great alternatives to suggest until you are more comfortable hosting guests at your home.

Bayern labored because its main striker, Mario Gómez, was not as predatory as his record suggests — until the 90th minute.

Mr Baldacci would rather not serve himself from the public trough, he suggests, until after he has seen the state's budget meet more urgent priorities.

But the nature of the investigation was not publicly suggested until earlier this week, when The Daily News reported that as part of the inquiry, prosecutors were reviewing whether Mr. Velella accepted money for help in securing a state contract.

In 2002, they would reduce it to $7 million and said they would not lower it further, as Mr. Gulotta and Mr. Schmitt suggested, until the state offered assurances that it would pay the remainder.

It's so zany!' and I said, 'I like zany.'" There are a lot of serious books with a zany side, but it takes a long time for them to rise up into the literary stratosphere, like "The Master and Margarita," I suggested, until their bona fides are no longer in question.