Sentence examples for suggested strictly from inspiring English sources

Research that suggested strictly limited public access would not damage the cave – which led to the decision by the Spanish culture ministry to reopen – was a mistake, the Madrid-based experts say.

She also spoke about the gender breakdown on the BBC comedy show Mock the Week, saying that only five of 38 guest panellists in the last series were women, and suggested Strictly Come Dancing may not be our greatest ever showcase for screen equality.

Statistical analysis suggested strictly avoiding hyperglycemia in order to bring about outcome benefit with insulin in critically ill children.

For zero (suggesting strictly additive genetic effects) or modest (suggesting slight recessive or dominant genetic effects) dominance deviance, the trend tests, EGT and GTE, are optimal.

After a couple of early stammers, which some folks on Twitter suggested were strictly for effect, she spoke seamlessly and flawlessly.

Kunte (2007) suggested that strictly nectar-feeding insects should have a greater cibarial muscle mass to increase the rate of nectar uptake.

A related issue is that the authors should consider whether Vps4 functions might include: A) detaching ESCRT components from "cargo" (as suggested, although strictly speaking, is "cargo" is the right term for Gag?), and B) preventing the formation of the overgrown structures that are being imaged here.

Sonyc, as its name suggests, is strictly a string band, and its specialty is new music.

We would suggest that Strictly and this genre of programming reflect a distinctly "British" race narrative; a narrative that is at odds with multiculturalism and ethnic diversity.

This suggests that, strictly speaking, you could not hear that very collision event (since it causes the sound).

Not surprisingly these sorts of consideration lead Albert to distinguish sharply between relational accidents and relations (which are just relational accidents in certain circumstances), and to suggest that strictly speaking we should think of the relevant Aristotelian category as comprised, not of relations, but of relational accidents.