Sentence examples for that suggest more from inspiring English sources

Mr. Mandel, 53, of West Orange, filmed the forest in gauzy black and white, with sunlit, gently swaying branches that suggest more a haven than a hideout.

Britain's vote to leave the EU has had little immediate impact on people's spending habits, according to new figures that suggest more money was splashed out on clothes, meals out and day trips in July.

But across the board, publishers have said they like what they are seeing: small but relatively strong subscription and single issue sales that suggest more and more readers are beginning to adopt the tablet as their medium for magazine reading.

This re-figuring of her optical consciousness in turn allows him to create an elaborate simile that relates her vision of Richard's departure, already "glazed with blinding tears," to "perspectives," or prismatic glasses, which, when looked upon, reveal a confused assortment of images that suggest more than is actually present, those "shapes of grief more than himself to wail" (l. 22).

The Alhambra's graceful use of space finds a counterpoint across the valley in the tangle of lanes that make up the old Islamic quarter, the Albayzín, where cobblestone thoroughfares pass beneath high white walls that suggest more than they reveal: here, a jasmine-scented garden; there, a forgotten palace.

Aryan Migration Theory, however, has failed to account for recent genealogical and archaeological findings that suggest more indigenous roots.

That suggests more bad news to come.

All of that suggested more monetary easing.

That suggests more trouble for later this year.

"We overrode models that suggested more," he said.

That suggests more Americans simply gave up looking for work.