Sentence examples for suggestive discussion from inspiring English sources

"In 'David,' M painted his own wanted poster," Peter Robb writes in a long and characteristically suggestive discussion of the half dozen similar heads Caravaggio painted in the aftermath of his own conviction for murder.

Glas (1974) is an experimental book printed in two columns one containing an analysis of key concepts in the philosophy of Hegel, the other a suggestive discussion of the thief, novelist, and playwright Jean Genet.

So... what is Aciman up to? "Eight White Nights" abounds with suggestive discussions of other works of art that seem meant to illuminate its purpose, ranging from an obscure musical form called Folías to the music of Handel, Beethoven and Bach.

Perhaps analyses could be regarded as providing a particular "vehicle," having a specific "character," that could account for why one could entertain a certain concept without entertaining its analysis (see G. Russell, 2008, and Pietroski, 2002, 2005, and forthcoming, for different suggestive discussions).

The population-density explanation fits neatly within Mr Wright's overall argument because increases in population density both facilitate co-operation— for example, by making communication cheaper and faster and magnify its advantages.But the discussion, though suggestive, does not come close to establishing that population density is the whole explanation.

While no resolution is offered to this tension two features of this long discussion are suggestive.

Laszlo Stipkovits, Zygmunt Pejsak, Yong-guang Zhang, and Jie Zhang provided suggestive information to the Discussion and revised the paper.

Pigmented melanophages (macrophages that have ingested melanin) and lymphocytes were often found near dermal p53-positive cells, suggestive of melanocyte death (see Discussion).