Sentence examples for thereby suggest from inspiring English sources

Or say just go to one, and thereby suggest that the trilogies aren't really special".

Brian Flynn, the brother of JP Flynn, who died in the 1988 attack and now organises the Victims of Pan Am 103 Incorporated campaign group in New York, said the UK authorities had "crossed a line" by allowing Koussa to attend the conference and thereby suggest he is a peace negotiator rather than, as they believe, a key instigator of the bombing.

We thereby suggest that the navigation system we describe is reliable for obtaining accurate measurements of soft tissue balancing with the patella reduced.

Bayesian inference of the evolutionary constraints imposed on functionally divergent proteins can reveal key components of the molecular machinery and thereby suggest likely mechanisms to test experimentally.

From this comparative study one can also obtain information as to what are the physical parameters responsible for the observed deviations in the profiles and thereby suggest some possible improvements in the methods used for IRI predictions for low latitudes.

In other words, the logical principles, which can be stated without specifying the context in which they are applied, and thereby suggest context-independence, are for their correctness sensitive to the context.

In one amusing scene, they appeared to be competing to out-pray one another, thereby suggesting that piety can sometimes be a form of pride.

The appropriate authorities were "looking at what C.I.A. officers, as well as S.S.C.I. staff members, did," he said, thereby suggesting that the Senate might have broken the law.

But I deeply resent having my name in the same sentence as that of Michael Richards, thereby suggesting that I personally am a homophobic hate speaker.

Sandy McDade's widowed Anna prowls around her kitchen and, while listening to Dido on the radio, does the domestic chores – thereby suggesting Purcell washes whiter.

Democrats have noted that Mr. Gormley, a popular politician who is much more liberal than Mr. McCullough, has been noticeably silent — thereby suggesting a tacit endorsement of Mr. Whelan.