Sentence examples for suggested much the same from inspiring English sources
Centuries earlier the German philosopher Immanuel Kant, among others, had suggested much the same idea, but that was long before the tools were available to actually measure distances and thus prove it.
In a dissent to a ruling in a similar case last year, three justices explicitly invited a re-examination of the precedent set in 1988; a fourth suggested much the same in the oral argument that preceded the ruling.
Mayor Bradley has suggested much the same sturdy away-from-home treatment for the underprivileged of Watts without, presumably, a waiting list (or the whippings) or much, if any, cost to the parents.
Recent studies in children suggested much the same, with one report by the CDC indicating even slight declines in select locations, and another study hinting at a decline in children ages 2 to 5. Of course, even that apparent good news was somewhat tainted all along by the accompanying fine print.
Though it uses Android apps for most of its examples, it suggests much of the same data could be taken from equivalent apps on iPhone or other platforms.
So perhaps its not surprising that when everyone and their dog pops above the parapet with a killer idea for how to deal with Isis, they all seem to suggest doing much the same thing they are always doing.
To the eye, the two kinds of boxes, he suggested, are pretty much the same, or, as philosophers would say, indiscernible.
Santorum, a former Pennsylvania senator, suggested that Romney did much the same thing when he courted independent voters in New Hampshire's GOP primary last month.
A new paper from the IMF suggests other countries have much the same problem.America, it turns out, is not the most profligate provider of tax breaks.
But as we point out in this week's print edition, that is not because other countries are without that particular ailment:A new paper from the IMF suggests other countries have much the same problem.
The Charities and Trustee Investment (Scotland) Act 2005 is more explicit about the public-benefit test than the Charities Act 2006 in England, but Judith Sischy, the director of the Scottish Council of Independent Schools, says subsequent guidance from the Charity Commission in England suggests the principles are much the same.
