In 1856, Ralph Waldo Emerson published "English Traits," which includes a strange and suggestive chapter called "Race".
Only one episode was sent out for review (rare for a cable series, which some might call suggestive of trouble), but it seems promising, and it is nice to have a new, character-driven drama that doesn't depend on murder.
Celzijus has recently published a book, In Bed with Cristiano, about her romantic exploits with footballers, and in May released a suggestive football-themed song called Goal, whose lyrics included: "Goal, goal, goal, score me a goal.
Mr. Anderson said he compared that filing with yearly financial statements and found discrepancies, which he called "suggestive of chicanery and perhaps financial fraud".
Until last December, Les Tueuses, the queens of a suggestive dance craze called the mapouka, had been banned from television, judged too vulgar by the government, which was subsequently toppled in a Christmas Eve coup.
Her conviction that the cause of disease was rooted in the human mind and that it was in no sense God's will was confirmed by her contact from 1862 to 1865 with Phineas P. Quimby of Maine, a pioneer in what would today be called suggestive therapeutics.
Second, the methodology of much popular evolutionary ethics depends on what might be called "suggestive similitude".
Her new single, a suggestive love metaphor called "Bagged Me a Homer", leads Marge to gnash her teeth in rage.
Female individuals (n = 6) had 23,857 ± 3428 SNPs called (suggestive of heterozygous loci) while males (n = 6) had only 3509 ± 1564 SNPs using the same filtering criteria (these SNPs could be the result of paralogous gene sequences, sequencing errors, or assembly artifacts).
Mr. Bruster was less persuaded by the linguistic parallels, which he calls merely "suggestive".
