Sentence examples for suggests partly from inspiring English sources

Mr Modi sought to project himself as a development guru, he suggests, partly to escape his association with murder and mayhem.

This program will include his new "Of the Earth Far Below," set to music by Steve Reich, as well as "In Thine Eyes," a meditation on love and courtship that is set to music by Michael Nyman, and "Aperture," a mysterious trio set to Schubert that suggests partly overheard conversation.

At home, in school, in communities and in wider society opportunities are often shut off to working-class kids, he suggests, partly because less well-off youngsters don't tend to have access to the connections and social capital their better-off peers do, but, he argues, it is also because of the "soft bigotry" of low expectations.

(The material was suggested partly by Guglielmi's discovery of the sects associated with the English civil war).

Some say that Mr. Ginsberg is more conservative in his legal arguments than his personality would suggest, partly as a result of representing the nation's top elected official.

The tale, based on historical events, was, Singer once suggested, partly a response to his contemporaries who were seeking salvation in Communism and instead found themselves submerged in horror.

In addition, the decrease in the molar ellipticity ratio at 222/208 nm as observed by circular dichroism indicates that lipid binding reduces the inter-helical interactions of multirepeat proteins, thus suggesting partly "opened" coiled-coil structures.

But Mr. Perry's record on criminal justice is more mixed than his tough stance on the death penalty might suggest, partly because of changes in the political and legal climate over his three terms as governor.

The history and legacy of all this is a little more mixed than some accounts suggest, partly bound up with the decline of building standards under Conservative rule, estates built on the edge of towns and cities that became bywords for inequality, and high-rise developments that quickly fell into decay.

The recession, oddly enough, has felt less painful than the steep falls in GDP might have suggested: partly because unemployment has not risen as much as feared, and partly because many households have been shielded by lower interest rates on their borrowing costs.

Noting a field that is suggested, partly as a response to massive urbanization and essentially preventing people from knowing nature.