Sentence examples for well suggest that from inspiring English sources

It may well suggest that the margin of his victory depended on votes cast in dubious circumstances.

"With Andrew as a potential candidate for governor, I might well suggest that somebody else do the investigation," he said.

One might as well suggest that all Americans wear electronic tags so that satellite tracking could place people at crime scenes.

People who know him well suggest that part of what's motivating him to consider a primary challenge to Clinton is his sense that she hasn't expressed the proper gratitude.

"To say that John McCain visited with Tom Daschle," says Leonard Zwilling, general editor at the Dictionary of American Regional English (DARE), "implies a friendly exchange of views, as opposed to met with, which could just as well suggest that they had a flaming set-to".

Together, those findings may well suggest that the more often a product is updated with new features, not just bug fixes and security patches, the safer it's likely to be, which is why the authors also say their findings have "significant implications for software engineering principles and practice".

Imports of capital goods increased as well, suggesting that businesses' investment in productivity-enhancing equipment should keep inflation in check.

Mr. Stahl reluctantly accepts that view as well, suggesting that the pressure of economic competition is being felt even in Europe's most comfortable quarters.

Happily, in areas where fishing is regulated, populations are doing very well, suggesting that similar measures elsewhere could restore the arapaima before it is too late.

Despite high unemployment in the United States, consumer discretionary companies are doing quite well, suggesting that spending by individuals is helping to propel a "self-sustaining" recovery, he said.

He appointed an adviser on women's issues, Laura Trott, and then gave her education and childcare to look after as well, suggesting that all women are mothers.