Sentence examples for suggested that the programme from inspiring English sources

Amid speculation as to who will replace Mr Hammond and Mr May, Mr Evans has suggested that the programme may not carry on the three-presenter format.

Ecorys added: "Whilst it was more difficult to match the treatment and comparison groups when looking at child outcomes, the findings suggested that the programme also had no detectable impact on child offending".

It suggested that the programme makers were "under instructions from higher up" to make "a happy story about complementary medicine"; that the production could not distinguish evidence from anecdote; even that the series producer was promoting "US-style anti-science".

It is suggested that the programme is an example of a general strategy which may be useful when traditional heuristic, experience-based methods of powder flow problem solving prove inadequate.

These findings strongly suggested that the programme of transcriptional responses to M. vaccae in general and those mediated by TLR2 specifically were insufficient to inhibit DC-dependent Th2 responses.

FPs suggested that the programme would be better off without the involvement of the School of Public Health.

Some 4,000 secondary schools therefore now control their own staffing, curriculum and budgets.In this section The gay divide A better way to arbitrate The will and the way Weaker than it looks Viva la revolución ReprintsNew evidence on the performance of the first pupils to pass through academies (see article) suggests that the programme is working.

However, a new paper suggests that the programme may have actually decreased total spending on new motor vehicles creating a net drag on the economy.The study, by Mark Hoekstra, Steven Puller and Jeremy West from Texas A&M University, examined the difference between consumers who were on the border-line of being eligible for the scheme.

Moreover, results suggest that the programme can help participants to achieve more acceptable HbA1c levels as well.

However, these differences are not reflected in subsequent educational attainment – suggesting that the programme is ineffective for children with moderate learning difficulties.

The BBC responded to Ms Coyle's comments by saying: "We agree with the trust that EastEnders has one of the most diverse casts on British television and that it would be daft to suggest that the programme needs to be a perfect replica of a particular postcode.