Sentence examples for which generally suggest from inspiring English sources

It's about whether people mean what they say and say what they mean, and the consequences that follow, which generally suggest we are all better off avoiding if not the truth then the candid expression of it.

Because some people believe that there are mechanisms causing LGT that could be important in prokaryotes, they sometimes proceed to some further phylogenetic analyses, which generally suggest that phylogenetic markers are too weak to tell about the extent of LGT, or even show some conflicting signal.

A number of cost-savings analyses of early intensive behavioural interventions (EIBI) for children with autism have been undertaken, which generally suggest initial expenditure on EIBI would be more than offset by subsequent cost-savings over the long-term, primarily in education and health care [ 7– 10].

Of course, it's also possible that it's something mundane; worth noting is that Tesla is pulling in reporters via the phone, rather than an in-person press conference, which generally suggests that photos/videos/visuals won't be super important.

Taken together, these results are consistent with a growing body of evidence which generally suggests that environmental EMF exposure has little or no effect on the parameters measured in this report.

K10 scores in the general population are known to be right skewed rather than normally distributed, which might generally suggest that linear regression on raw data is not appropriate.

The epigenetic regulation of such proteins as GFAP, which is a marker of astrocytes, and the NR2B subunit, which generally is expressed in neurons, suggests that alcohol-induced epigenetic changes will affect molecular markers of individual cell types to a greater degree than other proteins.

Price inflation, which generally reflects growing demand for food, suggests that this probably expanded in the first half of the sixteenth century.

Price inflation, which generally reflects growing demand for food, suggests that the population was probably still expanding in the first half of the sixteenth century.

Price inflation, which generally reflects growing demand for food, suggests that this probably expanded in the first half of the sixteenth century, levelling off after the famine of 1595, as prices were relatively stable in the early seventeenth century.

What the report suggests is that companies, which generally are not used to working with organisations such as NGOs, need to practice repeatedly before they get it right.