Sentence examples for suggested that far from inspiring English sources

Senator John McCain has suggested that, far from reducing our forces, it's time to send another division.

YouGov's MRP seat-by-seat modelling suggested that far from sweeping to power in a landslide, the PM was sweeping aside majorities in key seats.

Dr Maggie Aderin-Pocock - a leading scientist at European space company Astrium - has suggested that, far from being little green men, aliens could actually look like giant jellyfish.

Ellis, a self-confessed moralist, has suggested that far from offering a celebration of evil and of nihilism, he is presenting an examination of it.

Analysis of the disquieting footage suggested that, far from having suicidal intentions, Davison, who died days later, had been trying to secure a suffrage banner on to the King's horse.

He suggested that far from being kept in the dark, Mr Bush personally approved techniques such as waterboarding, and that the Senate committee had considered evidence only from the CIA, not from White House records.

The reaction to Roberts's comments suggests that far from being historically concluded, the debate about gender in the workplace has barely begun.

In one sweeping column, he hailed the 1704 capture of Gibraltar "as an opening chapter in democracy's vindication", noted "profound echoes" with today's struggles against autocrats in the Muslim world, and even suggested that "far-sighted" Spaniards might learn to see Britain's Iberian outpost as the rock on which western success was built.

Before the scandal broke, polls suggested that far-right candidate Marine Le Pen and Mr Fillon were ahead in the presidential race, both with more than 25% support in the first round.

Vulliamy suggests that far from pacifying the situation the government has exacerbated it.

A look at the underlying accounting, however, suggests that, far from underperforming, Japan may have outperformed.