Sentence examples for suggested at first from inspiring English sources

The harp music at the wedding is suggested at first by the violas playing staggered staccato notes.

Some people even suggested at first, as have many anti-Jade sites on the Internet, that she did not really have cancer but was just trying to get publicity.

Smith recalls that the talks were held at Rowlinson's house and the chairman was so disturbed by what he heard he suggested, at first, that the vice-chairman, John Bowler, should instruct the manager, Dario Gradi, to find a new youth-team coach, before an agreement was eventually reached that Bennell should be kept on but not left alone with boys and stopped from arranging overnight stays.

It was suggested at first that these strips were inscriptions from the walls of the monastery, and some have even imagined that they might come from the walls of the Temple, in which case they would have been taken down just before it was burned by the Romans in 70 A.D., and hidden away in a cave, about a mile and a quarter north of the monastery, when the monastery, too, was in danger.

This class of methods includes, in particular, the approach suggested at first in [1, 2] for investigation of periodic solutions.

Comprehensive macroseismic studies carried out in India (Dunn et al. 1939) had suggested at first that the epicenter was located in the Indian plains.

Application of volume flexibility practice bundle is suggested at fifth level in ISM Model along with conformance quality practice bundle.

The huge "Picasso in the Metropolitan Museum of Art" suggests, at first blush, the second hour of a yard sale: the cool stuff is gone, leaving the jelly-jar glassware.

Williams is theologically witty, often diabolically blasphemous, and frequently (as is the case in Davis's work) deeper than her glancing forms suggest at first sight.

April 27 2010 August 1 201010 This huge show suggests, at first blush, the second hour of a yard sale: the cool stuff is gone, leaving the jelly-jar glassware.

By Peter Schjeldahl The huge "Picasso in the Metropolitan Museum of Art" suggests, at first blush, the second hour of a yard sale: the cool stuff is gone, leaving the jelly-jar glassware.