Sentence examples for the general suggested from inspiring English sources
The general suggested that the insurgents were beginning to feel the pressure brought to bear by the sustained operations of the American military.
The general suggested that one way the United States and its allies could assess what has been accomplished is the election in Afghanistan set for 2014.
The general suggested that attacks on Iraqis, aimed particularly at those who cooperate with the Americans, was a measure of the frustration on the part of the insurgents, who he said had found it harder to hit American targets.
The general suggested NATO should be freed from restraints that have precluded attacking infrastructure targets; other NATO officials have suggested in recent weeks that these could include elements of the electrical power grid in government-held areas, and fuel dumps.
Noting the pressure on North Korea to end its nuclear weapons program, the general suggested that smuggling some elements of its program to Syria would have allowed the North "to preserve the knowledge it has accumulated and not just throw it away".
Nicotine release rates increased with extraction time and approximately 60-90% of nicotine was released after 30 min of extraction in most of the samples, which was consistent with the general suggested time of moist snuff use.
During a brief cross-examination, Kurt Klaus Jr., the lawyer for the generals, suggested that Dr. Romagoza had brought his lawsuit at the urging of human rights advocates.
In the course of the evening, the attorney general suggested that Mr. Glenn run for public office.
The inspector general suggested that the agency review the discrepancy and account for it to taxpayers.
The Secretary General suggested that the Iraqi Government was considering ways of seeking a nonmilitary resolution of the gulf standoff.
In response, the Attorney General suggested that the above provision be modified to make habeas relief available only where the petitioner " 'suffered a substantial deprivation of his constitutional rights at his trial.' " 118 Cong.Rec.
