Sentence examples for suggests somewhat from inspiring English sources

"There's a balance between cost and customer experience," he suggests, somewhat diplomatically.

And Tomkins's answer to the lifestyle question suggests, somewhat surprisingly, that the sport is all about... self-improvement.

"The support of these fund managers for the state securities regulators suggests somewhat of a lack of confidence in the ability of the S.E.C. to do its job," Mr. Franco said.

If Kornelius is right, it suggests, somewhat disturbingly, that Merkel has imported into the democratic culture of the Federal Republic a political style that comes out of the authoritarian culture of the German Democratic Republic.

Beer and milk have the greatest effect, which suggests, somewhat surprisingly, that the pH of a drink is irrelevant when it comes to acid production.

For a formal definition of a system, Lundvall (1992, p. 2) suggests: "Somewhat more specifically, a system is constituted by a number of elements and by the relationships between these elements".

A sense of personal virtue, you might suggest, somewhat sheepishly.

Others have suggested, somewhat facetiously, that the woman may have been Dr. Gross's next patient.

The raids were, he suggested, somewhat implausibly, part of FIFA's reform process.

It was even suggested, somewhat indirectly, that Fox is not only a madman but also a fascist.

Arnold suggested somewhat tartly that his brother had perhaps gone a bit overboard in his fascination with language.