Sentence examples for suggested opposition from inspiring English sources

But the results of other, larger, polls - which have suggested opposition to the plan is running at 65-85% - are seen as more indicative of the general mood on the southern half of the island.

We'll have all the latest news from South Africa and do let us know what you think about last night's match and whether, as has been suggested, opposition teams may play on Wayne Rooney's temper, as well as updates from Queen's where Andy Murray plays his opening singles match this afternoon against Spain's Ivan Navarr, and from Perth, where England take on the Australian Barbarians at midday.

The calls for people to #deleteuber keep coming in after revelations that an Uber executive casually suggested opposition research on journalists; that Uber has used and abused its so-called "God View" to access and share information about individual customers; and that some in the Senate are now calling for answers around the controversies.

This is despite anti-blood sports charity the League Against Cruel Sports suggesting opposition to repealing the ban has risen steadily since its introduction.

Biotechnology stocks roared from last fall until March, when they plunged after President Clinton and British Prime Minister Tony Blair seemed to suggest opposition to patents on genes.

First reactions to the consultation paper suggest opposition is hardening as most people realise that they will have to buy their own forests if they want to avoid them being taken over by commercial operations.

Mr. Ovitz's backing for Scour.com's file exchange mechanism suggests opposition may be eroding to technology that, by many accounts, will force the development of new business models for the entertainment industry, changing how artists are compensated for their work and how their work is protected.

(After all, even as polls suggest opposition to the Iraq war is growing, there are indications that the current presidential nominating process is elevating the most pro-war candidates).

You need to be respectful and mature without sarcasm, facial expression or any other body language that suggests opposition or defiance if you want to be taken seriously.

He suggested the opposition leader, Bill Shorten, was like former Labor leader Kim Beazley because people thought he was a "terrific bloke" who did not stand for anything.

The bill was passed by the lower house of parliament on Wednesday after the government agreed to several amendments suggested by opposition politicians.