Sentence examples for suggests ever from inspiring English sources

Alda's Feynman is a man of utter charm, although a scene with one of his female students (Kellie Overbey) suggests, ever so glancingly, that there might be a whiff of something unsavory behind that charm.

In real life, after the president told reporters that he wanted Osama bin Laden "dead or alive," Mrs. Bush famously chided him for his bravado, teasingly asking, "Bushie, you gonna git 'im?" In the movie she merely suggests, ever so softly, that some people might misunderstand his Texan way with words.

He's not nearly so charismatic in person, and I believe that's why Apple will probably not, as Dave Winer suggests, ever move to a televised delivery of their big news while Jobs is in charge.

Our study suggests ever greater superiority for CABG over PCI.

That would seem to be the conclusion to draw from a new study that suggests ever-rising national wealth is the source of decreased life satisfaction.

An ageing Asia with longer lifespan suggests ever-greater numbers of knee OA, among other chronic conditions [ 6].

The bouquet and lively upfront fruit suggest, ever so briefly, that the wine is sweet.

Nothing, she seems to suggest, ever changes much when it comes to the human heart.

Instead, he was just suggesting, ever so politely, that news organisations might agree that "people guilty of gross malpractice should be struck off".

For that reason, Stevens went on to suggest, ever since he joined the Supreme Court, he has written more dissenting and separate concurring opinions than any of his colleagues.

Then Mr. Berlusconi stepped in to suggest, ever so gently, that Mr. Bush would be wise to tone down his threats about dumping the Antiballistic Missile Treaty if Mr. Putin does not reach an accord soon enough.