Sentence examples for suggesting that the script from inspiring English sources

Because although similarities exist, this adaptation doesn't seem "based on the novel" as much as suggesting that the script was introduced to the book once at a cocktail party, but neglected to swap numbers.

The director of "Batman," "Edward Scissorhands," and "Charlie and the Chocolate Factory" — who went to art school in the seventies before going to work as an animator at Disney — exhibits costumes, props and sculptures, and ephemeral oddments, such as a yellow legal pad with notes for "Beetlejuice" (1988) suggesting that the script be streamlined.

Glyph 67 is thought to represent the extinct Easter Island palm, which disappeared from the island's pollen record circa 1650, suggesting that the script itself is at least that old.

Two other inscriptions in Ugaritic, found at Beth-Shemesh in Palestine (modern Tel Bet Shemesh, Israel) and in Lower Galilee (modern northern Israel), suggest that the script may have been known throughout a fairly wide area.

Other evidence suggests that the script used in England was not only a completely different play, but that it was likely not even originated by an American.

Yet those who had the drinks, even some who recognised the one a day script, might still consume other phytosterol products as well, suggesting that the dosage script held only for the specific product.

These results suggest that the script-fading procedure brought verbal interactions under the stimulus control of environmental, as opposed to teacher-controlled stimuli.

The mercury distribution map reveals, along with paragraph marks and some isolated words, the word "decollatio", which means beheading, suggesting that the mercury script is a fifteenth-century calender.

When epistemic answers were required, however, the live scenario showed higher scores than the script, thus suggesting that the pointing criterion does not guarantee a metarepresentational processing of false belief in the case of script tasks.

The script suggests that father and son are more alike than Mr. Maron wants to admit, but it needs to do more.

After he saw the completed episode, James L. Brooks called the writers and suggested that the Kamp Krusty script should be used for a Simpsons feature film.