Sentence examples for the book indicates from inspiring English sources

As the book indicates, races could tally up to nearly 300 miles, with cars speeding for 10 laps or more on roads jammed with onlookers.

The book indicates, however, that Cannon did not take the concerns about Reagan's mental state seriously after he met the president.

Any reasonable reading of the book indicates that "Dying for Growth" is pro-growth, raising questions about particular policies and patterns of growth that exclude the great majority of people living in poverty.

Mr. Obama and his team were also angry when Mr. Biden declared his support for same-sex marriage on "Meet the Press" in the spring of last year, pre-empting the president's own poll-tested plans to announce what the book indicates was a position he had held as early as 2004.

While there is no evidence that any hoax is being pulled at Apple, the book indicates to me that Jobs' personality has deteriorated.

Hayes was born in Limerick on 25 October 1818 (a baptismal record reproduced in the book indicates that she was not born in 1825, as many reference books--including the newest Grove--state).

A number of clues in the book indicate the Apprentice is Ferris himself.

The book indicated that the ceremony was to have taken place a year earlier, Koolhaas noticed.

Furthermore, although it counts as later evidence, a 1723 catalog of the library's entire 3,500 volumes lists the book, indicating that it clearly existed in the library prior to the fire.

Passages in the book indicate that it was written after the destruction of Jerusalem in ad 70, probably around 100. Textual conflicts suggest possible multiple authorship but may be due to inaccurate translations and to the use of traditional materials from different historical periods that are not easily harmonized.

Dates supplied throughout the book indicate that this arrangement of materials roughly corresponds to the chronological development of Ezekiel's ministry (although the arrangement also suggests a threefold eschatological [end of the world] theme that has led some scholars to question the traditional dates).