Sentence examples for suggested vastly from inspiring English sources

"The dictionary should be paying everyone in Essex some compensation," Collins suggested, vastly overestimating the income stream of actual print dictionaries in this, the year of our Lord 2016.

Gustavo Santaolalla's sexy theme music plays mournfully as portentous title cards from Ang Lee's tearjerker - 'It was a friendship that become a secret', 'A truth they couldn't deny' and the now-famous 'I wish I could quit you' reframe clips from other films to suggest vastly different plot lines.

Whether tweets are classified as public opinion or news suggests vastly different implications for democracy -- is Twitter a public sphere, representing citizen voices, or is it simply an extension of political and corporate hegemony?

The fight over what defines a Democrat will spark repercussions throughout the presidential race and into the general election, for the different answers suggest vastly different paths to the presidency.

More than 60% of the identified genes were uniquely induced in either bacterium suggesting vastly different molecular mechanisms of pathogenicity to the same insect host.

As depicted in the conceptual molecular model (Fig. 5), apart from a relatively small number of common strategies used by P. temperata and X. koppenhoeferi to cause infection of R. majalis, most upregulated genes were different between the two bacteria, suggesting vastly different pathways to bring about infection of the same insect host.

These images suggest a vastly different reality.

This tsunami of papers would suggest a vastly expanding reservoir of knowledge with enormous societal impact.

Reaching Out Even though the appointment books of Stony Brook counselors are filled, all national evidence suggests that vastly more students need mental health services.

Christopher J. Dodd, the Connecticut Democrat who leads the Senate banking committee, said Mr. Mukasey's comments suggested that the administration "vastly underestimates the scope of this problem".

Case studies strongly suggest it's vastly more effective than letting chronically homeless individuals drift through shelters, jails, emergency rooms and the streets.