Sentence examples for suggests I think from inspiring English sources

Better than conventional wisdom currently suggests, I think.

And the headline suggests I think that women are not tough enough to lead the Labour party.

(The fact that the teams — the New York Rangers and the Minnesota Wild — refused to talk to Branch at least suggests, I think, that they know they did not behave honorably, or maybe even in a way free of legal liability, in any of this).

He suggests, I think correctly, that the space, small but real, between America's fierce political-musical sortings of the period (to be with Sinatra was, for an American, to stand with Spiro Agnew) and Canada's nicely blurred and gentler sortings allowed us to love Sinatra without worrying too much about what he stood for.

Though the story is set in an indeterminate time (David suggests, I think rightly, that it's the early eighties), the New Wave is no apparent reference for any of the film's characters, and, as for Ayoade himself, it's not clear whether he thinks it means anything in particular.

(The fact that the teams the New York Rangers and the Minnesota Wild refused to talk to Branch at least suggests, I think, that they know they did not behave honorably, or maybe even in a way free of legal liability, in any of this).

Later, his approach to any problem I had was to suggest I think about it differently.

As my prior philippics against employer-provided insurance suggest, I think this case ultimately fails.

PANETTA: I think — as the president has suggested, I think — we do not think that Israel has made that decision.

You're suggesting, I think, that each consumer buy three e-book readers, one from each of the major manufacturers?

Neither, the vet suggested: I think they like anyone who is a Christian conservative, so they like Mormons.