Sentence examples for suggested some support from inspiring English sources

After that meeting, the comments of several members suggested some support for Mr. Obama's position from Republicans and Democrats.

Public opinion polls suggest some support for the Democrats' approach.

So does that tend to suggest some support for this idea that there being this underlying biological mechanism that might cause both?

Interestingly, some respondents thought that doctors should not disclose that a treatment is a placebo if it is working, suggesting some support for the non-transparent use of placebo treatments, a finding not reported in previous surveys.

Unlike some research [ 14, 25] the general practice team did not emphasise lack of confidence and insufficient training in supporting carers but they did highlight time constraints stressing the reactive nature of their service and suggesting some support might be better offered by others.

Growth of the mainland population was also not significantly supported by the mismatch distribution analysis in which the observed distribution matched an expected distribution for an expanding population; however, the shape and magnitude of the observed and expected distributions are very similar, suggesting some support for expansion on the mainland.

A cue-bid of two diamonds, showing a hand of great power, would have been normal but carried a danger here: it suggested some spade support and could be construed to show a genuine diamond suit.

But sales of her merchandise, both the budget variety sold at Kmart and the higher-priced kind carried by specialty stores, has held up, suggesting some continuing support for Ms. Stewart from her fans.

A rating of 1 means nothing to little had been done to support the health system area; 2 suggests some efforts supported the health system area; 3 means the country was supporting the health system area and some progress had been achieved; and 4 means the health system area had been fully scaled up.

Immediately before last year's meeting, the Sunday Times newspaper published reports from undercover journalists that suggested some small countries that traditionally supported Japan would be willing to change sides in return for funding.

The variation is more in Mr Labastida's rating, suggesting some of his support may be soft.