Sentence examples for tip suggests from inspiring English sources

Indeed, Ms. Weeks's tip suggests a larger point.

Nevertheless, the recent arrests of dozens of alleged Israeli-trained spies in Lebanon, and of Hezbollah's "logistical support" cell in Egypt after a Mossad "information tip", suggests that the cessation of hostilities between both sides since 14 August 2006 has paved the way for another form of war – espionage.

Perhaps if Levine, a white man in his 50s, had been selling cars exclusively to other middle-aged white males, or to someone also named Robert, Bob or Bobby, he would have taken home more commission, as this next tip suggests….

Our findings that rsr1Δ tips do not maintain an asymmetrical morphology and the Spk wanders within the tip suggests that the polarity machinery spends more time located above the substrate surface than in wild-type cells, thereby permitting rsr1Δ hyphae to grow straight over obstacles of less than half their diameter in height (Fig.  8B).

Our demonstration that inhibition of Eps8 capping activity further enhances actin bundle organization towards the leading bleb tip suggests that Eps8's bundling and capping activities act antagonistically, such that when capping is down-regulated, Eps8 may be a more efficient bundler.

Try using an essential oil while you are studying, then take the same scent (on a tissue, as the last tip suggests,) and smell it if you find yourself stumped on the test.

The tip suggested that the four entered California from Mexico.

Molins said police launched the raid after receiving a witness tip suggesting that Abaaoud was ­ entrenched" on the third floor of the Saint-Denis building.

At early times, the water front is almost identical to the fracture tip, suggesting that the fracture is mostly filled with the injected water.

The cadherin-23 structure, with a long N-terminus and a new calcium-binding site at its very tip, suggested that the bond with protocadherin-15 would be completely different to the homophilic bonds formed by classical cadherins.

Irving L. Gornstein, an assistant solicitor general, told the justices that "a reasonable and prudent person" would act on the basis of fewer verifiable details when a tip suggested great public danger.