Sentence examples for suggestion that while from inspiring English sources

It carries the suggestion that, while the politician's perfectly functioning brain has dispatched the correct signals, the mouth has somehow received and transmitted them in altered form.

Dispersed more widely across the novel is a suggestion that, while proliferating stories might be good for dealing with hybridity, there is a countervailing need for fundamental roots.

There is a suggestion that while the subject does matter – and not merely to women – it is not as much of a vote-winner at general elections as the economy, or the NHS.

What is likely to be most controversial in the opinion is the suggestion that while the right to choice is accepted practice, it is not required by international law.

As Franco learns the job, Arthur begins to let his guard down, bridling at the suggestion that while he has long worked in a largely black neighborhood, he is ignorant of the culture.

Analysts saw in Mr. Duisenberg's remarks a suggestion that while short-term interest rates were left unchanged by the bank today, a cut of half a percentage point might be coming within weeks.

There are suggestions that, while the International Weightlifting Federation is on the verge of confirming that Russia's team will be banned from Rio, along with Belarus, Bulgaria and Kazakhstan, a sport like gymnastics might see a full complement of Russian athletes.

These were morphologically rather variable (Shepherd, 1999), leading to the suggestion that the megagametophytes, while mostly consisting of recombinants between two possibly differentiated B genome chromosome sets, 'may perhaps have included segments of one or more 'A' chromosomes … In some cases, an evident possibility exists for the transfer of specific genes from BB to AA'.

Can you see the different suggestion that came up while searching for it?

There was no suggestion that she appeared ill while she was there.

Indeed, there has been the suggestion that traditional spiritual practices, while often good at connecting us to what Buddhists would call absolute or primordial reality, are only partially effective at helping us deal with the practicalities of the "relative" world.