Sentence examples for suggests to assert from inspiring English sources

Even as trees dutifully absorb the planet's carbon dioxide and give back life-giving oxygen, there may be a primordial need, as the poet suggests, to assert control over them.

It suggests that to assert control and defend their interests, authorities may demonise the victims of disaster.

I suggest to those who assert the "apolitical" nature of sport to ask President Jimmy Carter why he chose to have the U.S. boycott the 1980 Moscow Summer Olympics following the Soviet Union's invasion of Afghanistan.

It also suggests UNICEF struggled to assert a unique identity in the media ahead of Save the Children and other children's agencies.

Critics suggest Fernández's campaign to assert Argentina's sovereignty claim is an attempt to shore up domestic support ahead of mid-term legislative elections in October.

She said that he suggested a vowel change, to assert her uniqueness: "What about Tailor?" She thought better of that idea.

The record of a grant to Christ Church Cathedral, in which Domnall is styled "King of Ireland", appears to suggest that he attempted to assert a claim to the kingship as well.

Mrs. Clinton suggested negotiations were too delicate to assert herself more directly.

The new bilingual station boards, in English and Gaelic, common now right across Scotland, suggest a country's search to assert a sense of difference in another way.

The ruling today suggests that he is feeling pressure to assert enough of a voice to retain his authority.

Since rights assertions suggest conclusive reasons, people can be tempted to assert rights when they want to end a discussion instead of continuing it.