Sentence examples for suggests what makes from inspiring English sources

He suggests what makes life in such a town so appealing — and why people leave for the city.

It suggests: what makes the innovation systems of certain cities smart, defines them in this way and allows them to stand out, is the growing tendency for a certain type of academic leadership to consider the embedded intelligence of these networks, attributes and capacities as something of strategic value.

Nowhere, however, does Anderson relate this behavior to the nature of Satie's music, nor does he suggest what makes the music fun.

As Matt Trueman has suggested, what makes this performance so moving "is the simple fact of its happening; that, a century on, we should gather to honour our forebears.

Much of what they found wasn't surprising but it did suggest what makes Millennials interesting, even moving: their hunger for connection and shared experience, their feelings of stewardship towards the planet and their belief in collective action.

Better to give it a fresh squint, admiring its manifest beauties but also suggesting what made it daring in its day and what can make it a complex experience still.

Half-baked as it is, however, the show does have the virtue of highlighting what is distinct about Beckmann's art and suggesting what made him so much better than his contemporaries.

As in the great, late poems of Stevens, the world of these poems is never more than what we make of it, and as the title of the book suggests, what to make of the world is a very hard question indeed.

There is all sorts of software under development for Google Glass - from a recipe app that suggests what you can make from ingredients you see in the supermarket to a translator which will help you understand what's on the menu when you're abroad.

(Mr. Levenson bizarrely suggests what Will Ferrell might have made of Harold).

The story of a proud Roman soldier who is sold into slavery and must fight his way back to freedom, "Gladiator" suggests what would happen if someone made a movie of the imminent extreme-football league and shot it as if it were a Chanel commercial.