Sentence examples for the second suggesting from inspiring English sources
The tailed proteins jump between two DNA molecules through an intermediate in which the recognition helix of the protein is adsorbed to one DNA fragment and the N-tail is adsorbed to the second, suggesting a "monkey bar" mechanism.
The next two courses included two options — the first symbolizing more comfortable conditions that climate models project will prevail, on average, by the year 2050 under an ambitious greenhouse gas emissions reduction policy; the second suggesting more hardscrabble environments that the models indicate will likely result in the absence of climate action.
The Liverpool striker has given three interviews in the past two days to encourage interest from Real Madrid, the first to reveal he would find it hard to say no to the Spanish club, the second suggesting now is the time for a "change of environment" and the third finally confirming his intention to leave Anfield.
Quigg immediately improved and battled back to have the better of the second, suggesting an enticing contest was set to unfold at Manchester Velodrome.
A few commented on the learning they had gained from the first scenario as a reason for improved accuracy in the second, suggesting a metacognitive awareness of the knowledge they had developed.
The second, suggesting systematic gate-opening periods, was ruled out because of the inability to cater to every marine species' migration periods.
The second suggests that even in the solar system there may be other worlds on which life evolved.
The second suggests that he could get enough to start with, even if the B.M.A. continued to oppose.
The first study suggests that children of divorce suffer more than we suspect, and the second suggests that the long-term benefits of staying together are greater than we realize.
According to "Persimmons," Lee also mistook, in those years, the words "fight" and "fright": the ubiquity of the second suggests, worryingly, a propensity for the first.
The first suggests positive (e.g., outdoor work and outdoor leisure) sorting of spouses, and the second suggests negative (specialization-based) sorting.
