Sentence examples for suggestive letters from inspiring English sources

Wilde's lawyer, Sir Edward George Clarke, opened the case by pre-emptively asking Wilde about two suggestive letters Wilde had written to Douglas, which the defence had in its possession.

He also writes her a vivid and highly suggestive letter from his bed describing their love-making: "You are incredibly beautiful when you are naked and your wonderful hair is blowing about you.

Mr. Paternoster, 49, says Ms. Shuster imagined his interest in her and, despite warnings, called his house and wrote him suggestive cards and letters.

Although the letters were suggestive, they were insufficient to bring conspiracy charges against True.

The show consists primarily of cryptic yet suggestive phrases in large letters, splayed across walls, ceiling beams and occasionally floors, that conjure up various physical situations but often leave to your imagination the objects or the scale involved.

Its completely assured voice drew the notice of T. S. Eliot and Stephen Spender, among others, and its suggestive imagery brought angry letters from subscribers: **{:.break one} ** Dawn breaks behind the eyes; From poles of skull and toe the windy blood Slides like a sea; Nor fenced, nor staked, the gushers of the sky Spout to the rod Divining in a smile the oil of tears.

Its completely assured voice drew the notice of T. S. Eliot and Stephen Spender, among others, and its suggestive imagery brought angry letters from subscribers: Dawn breaks behind the eyes; From poles of skull and toe the windy blood Slides like a sea; Nor fenced, nor staked, the gushers of the sky Spout to the rod Divining in a smile the oil of tears.

Reading his letters was as suggestive as reading preliminary notes for a novel, in which a character and his motives are sketched out.

Across the street was Anthony Weiner's Weiner Truck, a former Good Humor truck that had been repainted with a mural of hot dogs, flip phones, suggestive text bubbles, and block letters reading "Carlos Danger".

Big cutout shapes — round of corner, uneven of edge and suggestive of large wafers, illegible letters or eccentric throw pillows — are stapled to cardboard surfaces from which similar shapes have been cut.

But some observers noted that the interlocking letters of the design were inadvertently suggestive.