The phrase "suggesting time" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used when discussing or describing something that indicates or implies a certain time frame or period. Example: The clock on the wall was suggesting time was running out as the students rushed to finish their exam before the bell rang.
Whether understated or assertive, his brushwork is less descriptive than evocative, suggesting time as much as place.
Robinson's conducting was on the swift side, suggesting time running out rather than nostalgic hankering for things past.
"My staff doesn't have to be on the phone with patients suggesting time slots," Dr. Ramani said.
Soon after, members of the group begin to die in gruesome ways, suggesting time is running out- if it hasn't already - to figure out what is happening, and why the planet is regressing back into time, at an alarming rate.
Naylor's adaptation achieves the feat of suggesting time passing slowly while remaining admirably concise; though it does slightly skew the gender balance by relegating the book's one significant heterosexual relationship to an off-stage allusion.
This backs up other findings suggesting time perception is linked to the dopamine system in the brain.
"There has been a noticeable rise in the number of convenience stores, suggesting time-pressured consumers are increasingly expecting the high street to play a different role, providing services that can exist as a complementary offering alongside internet shopping," said Jenkings.
CLI has been proposed also as a tool to monitor the efficacy of external beam radiotherapy [15], suggesting time-gated acquisition to avoid the issues coming from unwanted ambient light [120].
Interestingly, IC50 determinations after preincubation of enzyme and DTLs revealed also nanomolar MAO B potency for 3e (MAO B IC50 = 232 nM), a structural isomer of 3f, and 3d (MAO B IC50 = 541 nM), suggesting time-dependent inhibition modes.
Tabalumab serum concentrations aligned closely with RCT1- and RCT2-derived model predictions, suggesting time-independent pharmacokinetics during the OLE study.
Numbers of differentially expressed genes at the early and late time points were comparable, but the gene lists differed, suggesting time-dependent transcriptional changes.
