Sentence examples for the errors suggest from inspiring English sources

Horobin notes that most of the errors "suggest too much reliance upon spellcheck," which only recognizes non-words and turns them into real words.

Ive said, "Really?" The error suggested something about the design studio's place in the Apple universe.

Even if there was no fraudulent intent and the problems stem from a misunderstanding of the rules rather than knowing misapplication, the apparent scale of the error suggests that, at the very least, Tesco's internal controls need a thorough overhaul.

This ratio agrees with the estimate of 8 obtained by the UAV measurement in May 2011 almost within the error, suggesting a constant CO2/SO2 ratio after May 2011.

The consistency of the error suggests that it should be almost neglected and the band gap positions can be assumed to be in the correct position (20 nm towards the blue end of the spectrum).

Very small rises in Hb (not statistically significant) were also reported in another study [ 25, 31], with no significant difference between results from treatment and placebo arms; however, the magnitude of the standard errors suggest that the underlying distributions of the data may have been skewed.

The larger errors suggest some error characteristics in the 2- and 3-day forecast systems because forecasts typically have smaller errors with shorter lead time to issue forecasts.

The former yields an average date of 3520 (±540) BC and the latter an average date of 3400 (±200) years BC, both of which, within overlapping errors, suggest the main settlement occurred during the Final Neolithic.

Studies on the propagation of citation errors suggest that many citations are merely copied from the papers of other articles.

The fact that the differences in SED enhancements are pretty much within the measurement errors suggests the lignosulfonate produced at a high sulfite dosage of 8% on wood may already has a very low affinity to cellulase.

The unique changes and errors suggest that these may have been copied directly from Chaucer's lost original--which was likely unfinished--or early copies of the original.