Sentence examples for suggests comes from inspiring English sources

Part of his success — pedagogical and theatrical — Sokolove suggests, comes from his "edgy" repertory.

The best and most lasting improvement in human conditions, he suggests, comes in countries where change is gradual and consensual.

Here is where Ms. Wolf makes her most provocative but also her most problematic assertion: Gender equality for professional women, she suggests, comes at a price.

The theory behind the company's model, which allows for much more multifaceted deals than this basic example suggests, comes from research by two economists, Geoffrey Miller of New York University and Robert H. Gertner of the University of Chicago.

Thank goodness, then, for the unambiguous Genie by Polly of California, a shoe that will never say anything other than, "Catch me if you can," not to mention a shoe that, as the name suggests, comes as close to guaranteeing your guiltiest wish as any shoe can.

"The dramatic tension and squeamish humour," Shelton suggests, "comes from the fact that, as wild and open as they would like themselves to be, the two main characters are both so heavily invested in being straight that when they push the boundaries of their heterosexuality, it shakes them to the very core".

She can, he suggests, come too, if and when she likes.

But, in a reversal that strongly suggests "Come Blow Your Horn," the exec ends up learning more from the boy.

The provocation in this particular instance, as the leaked recording of a US diplomat, Victoria Nuland, saying "Fuck the EU" suggests, came from Washington.

How's yours?" This stichomythia, Dickstein suggests, came from applying the hardboiled style of crime stories to the softhearted subject matter of a couple falling in love.

Andrew Norfolk, the Times reporter responsible for exposing Rotherham's child sex scandal, recoils when the Guardian suggests coming to its London office for an interview.