Sentence examples for suggests extra from inspiring English sources

The significant lethality associated with opioid self-poisoning further increases the risk of opioid use in those at elevated risk of suicide and suggests extra vigilance is required for this population to ensure that appropriate means restriction measures are in place.

So there seems to be no trend in parasites and symbionts in general, an observation that suggests extra caution with regard to the selective hypothesis of TAS loss in intracellular microbes.

Although experimental evidence, for example from chromosomal rearrangements, suggests extra copies of transcription factor genes in general are not deleterious in C. elegans our observations suggest that on an evolutionary scale the function of these genes is exquisitely sensitive to dosage.

The Brooklyn Optician offers all his customers a rock-bottom pair of glasses, and then, when the customer feels like they're getting a brilliant deal, the optician suggests extra-thin lenses, a real leather case, a spare pair.

Thus, the upregulation of ribosome genes in the Myc transgenic zebrafish model should be a specific event elicited by the Myc pathway and thus suggests extra-ribosomal functions for these ribosomal proteins.

They could suggest extra features that would suit some motorists, from hybrid technology to modest add-ons.

Maybe, he and his colleagues suggest, Extra Help enrollment should be the default, with Medicare beneficiaries able to opt out instead of having to opt in.

At the moment, almost every political proposal is thrown against that brutal optimism-destroyer: "But where's the money coming from?" These are not times to suggest extra rights, extra services or extra anything, it seems.

A consulting company hired by the state to examine "fatigue cracking" in the deck truss suggested extra metal plating might be added in some areas; at the time of the collapse, the state had not installed such reinforcements.

As a former headteacher I'm the last person to suggest extra statutory duties on schools, but schools do need to be incentivised to raise the priority of career guidance, in the interests of their pupils.

He also suggested extra money recently allocated to the NHS would help it cope with extra demands.