Sentence examples for under suggests from inspiring English sources

The popularity of "Six Feet Under" suggests that more major talent, frustrated by Hollywood's marketing needs, might desert movies for premium cable.

A literature review on models of maternity care for young women (aged 21 years and under) suggests group antenatal care is associated with higher antenatal attendance, lower preterm birth and higher breastfeeding initiation, and a multi-disciplinary young women's clinic may also improve antenatal visit attendance and reduce preterm birth [ 33].

But the freezing of credit markets 18 months ago, after the Bush administration let Lehman Brothers go under, suggested that going through the courts could be too time-consuming, risky and disruptive for a global financial system grounded on speed and interconnectedness.

The hotel review site's travel app includes self-guided tours (under "suggested itineraries") through beloved neighborhoods in more than a dozen European cities using your phone's GPS system.

"We continue to be concerned that a sale at this time, under suggested terms, is not a good business decision, although possibly good for short-term share price," Millman wrote in a note.

To identify putative rRNA genes, mt DNA sequences or annotated rRNA gene fragments from B. bovis (EU075182) and T. parva (Z23263) were used as a query under suggested algorithm parameters [ 24] in NCBI BLAST 2.2 [ 25].

"But in Britain it is under, which suggests under-prescribing".

Similarly, there was a strong association between multiple vital sign abnormalities (bradycardia, tachycardia, hypotension, hypoxia, and hyperthermia) and under-triage, again suggesting under-appreciation by ESI.

Our results show an inverse correlation between VEI and degree of under-reporting suggesting that even larger VEI eruptions are under-recorded in the Quaternary.

Interestingly, certain dimerization types are over-represented, while others are under-represented – suggesting strong preference for particular interaction patterns.

John Heilemann, a frequent contributor under Ms. Heron, suggests she left a rather large footprint.