Sentence examples for suggests back from inspiring English sources

(An unscientific survey of newspaper reports suggests back – and groin – injuries are most prevalent ahead of kick-off. In 2001 East Stirling's David Lorimer ended up in hospital after jumping for a header in the warm up and hurting his back when he landed).

One of the custom classics that will join the DGR LA ride will be the legendary Crocker motorcycle, and as Nick Dee suggests, "Back in the day, Crocker used to be called things like 'The Indian Eater' and 'The Harley Killer' and was known for its speed and top notch engineering.

There are myriad internal references ("as Susan Stewart suggests"), back-of-the-book footnotes and a generous bibliography, yet Gross rises serenely above his apparatus, shaping his own vision.

As the name suggests, back-office refers to the functions which are required to be carried out efficiently to ensure the success of the business, but these services do not fall into the core operations functioning of the firm (Isaksson and Lantz, 2015).

Our analysis suggests, backed up by simulations, that in many cases recurring horizontal gene transfer events have taken place between a donor and acceptor organism.

Goldsworthy is 50 and, as these questions suggest, back in his element.

Nor did she pack a knapsack with emergency supplies, as some officials suggested back then.

Digitizing elite contests would, FIFA suggested back then, break the universality.

Reductions achieved through cuts to frontline services now account for 40% of all savings, suggesting "back office" efficiencies have been exhausted, Adass said.

But as Michael Billington suggested back when Rimini Protokoll first premiered their version of Kapital, these approaches are only the tip of the iceberg.

Possibly the most unlikely endorsement came from Peter Mandelson who suggested, back in 1992, that Hardie would have felt "rather pleased" with New Labour's changes.