Sentence examples for suggested through a from inspiring English sources

Secondly, possible mitigating solutions to minimize the hazards associated with them are suggested through a fundamental understanding and scientific approach.

The company just launched version 2.0 of the app, letting people take action on the things their friends have suggested through a stamp of approval.

For some moderate-to-large earthquakes, a wider range (3~180 bar) of stress drops was suggested through a waveform inversion analysis (Wu, 2000).

A nonlinear order reduction methodology is also suggested through a generalization of the invariant manifold technique via 'Time Periodic Center Manifold Theory'.

The role of TWIST1 as a potential oncogene was first suggested through a functional screen for cDNAs that could counteract the pro-apoptotic effects of the MYC oncogene.

The agreed convention, rather, is that typing this neatly compressed term is an efficiently vivid way of suggesting – through a word – that I consider myself lost for words".

But his madness was matched by that of the times — the end of the Second World War — which Walsh suggests through a backdrop of soldiers in uniform and dramatizes through a subplot about a veteran in a mental institution.

Having had a thorough education in both the new Western learning and the traditions of old Japan, he became his country's leading cultural ambassador -- but not before La Farge had taught him how to "be Japanese" for American audiences, how to suggest, through a certain sad charm, the wisdom of the East.

Does the music prove that the composer knew his death was imminent - whether by accident or, as rumors suggest, through a state-ordered suicide?

While the lawsuit suggests that this villainy is attributable to Myriad's intellectual property, we suggest through a comparative case study that, at least in the Myriad case, it is not simply about the patents but also other business strategies the company chose to pursue.

Yet if Jon and Wendy have stayed locked inside, Ms. Jenkins also suggests — through an image of flight of surprising force and beauty — that some children find other means of escape, including their imaginations.