Sentence examples similar to suggested the impression from inspiring English sources

Orbital CT showed irregular posterior contour of the right eye and surgical exploration was suggested under the impression of highly suspected eye ball rupture.

Opposing bowlers suggested that the impression was an illusion and that his bat was straight when he hit the ball.

Historian Richard Morris has suggested that "the impression is firmly given of an elite group of men-of-war, long-standing comrades in arms of the king, indulging in an orgy of military architectural expression on an almost unlimited budget".

Rather than the sites being scientifically designed, historian Richard Morris suggested that "the impression is firmly given of an elite group of men-of-war, long-standing comrades in arms of the king, indulging in an orgy of military architectural expression on an almost unlimited budget".

Saidam suggested the delegation had "wrong impressions accumulated after the visit to Israel".

But an examination of those arrests suggests that the impression fostered by both sides is overstated.

Together, the narrow-gauge stance along with the more derived, arc-shaped manus impressions suggests the presence of nontitanosauriform neosauropods.

However, the "focusing illusion" suggests these impressions of others are incomplete: we may overweight extreme features (the exceptionally good circumstances of envied others and exceptionally bad circumstances of pitied others) at the cost of overlooking the smaller ups and downs of daily life, which inevitably dilute the other person's overall experience.

In 1939 he produced two evening dresses whose luxurious fabrics -- black silk net, lace and taffeta -- are shredded into strips that give the impression of ravishment, suggesting the impending disasters of war.

His letter expressed disagreement with the original authors, posed alterative possible explanations for the findings, cited other literature – articles of his own published in the British Medical Journal and The Lancet as evidence and, with civility, suggested his impression that Doll and Hill may be addicted to tobacco.

Evidence from archaeological sites dating to those times (charred seeds, seed impressions, and phytoliths) suggests the cultivation of cereals in the Poaceae (e.g., rice, barley), which were introduced to Kyushu from Korea.