Sentence examples for terms suggest from inspiring English sources

There is also no guarantee the two cultures will meld as easily as the deal terms suggest, although it helps that both companies are based in Canada.

The U-turns executed by Tsipras in the week since the referendum that rejected (less onerous) bailout terms suggest he will now do what he is told.

However, EA's terms suggest that outside of Germany, consumers will lose the right of withdrawal if the purchaser has started to actually download the product.

Barbara Landau told me that the "Caprice" experiment lent support to scientists who doubted that there was a firm division in psychology between procedural and explicit knowledge, saying, "It is likely that the relevant distinctions are more nuanced than these terms suggest".

In terms of sound, Wu Lyf could fit into the categories of rock, indie, heavy pop, but none seem fitting enough and it simply can't be described as just one style; they possess a sound very much of their own, one that is truly much bigger than any of these terms suggest.

Judging by his book, Robin Blackburn is made for the part, though viewers might scratch their heads over some of his pet spleens, such as "commodification" and "hyper-capitalist financialisation".As these rebarbative terms suggest, Mr Blackburn is a bit of an old leftie.

Some terms suggested how ancient, and culturally ingrained, organized crime is in the Balkans.

The creditors have so far balked at the terms suggested by the Treasury.

During a provincial tour, he condemned the attack in angry terms suggesting that his patience, too, may be wearing thin.

He tried to couch it in more appealing terms, suggesting that he was offering them both freedom.

However, the open-ended language in the terms suggests that OnStar could, without reproach, sell the information.