Sentence examples for which suggested in from inspiring English sources

For what it was worth, statistical analysis suggested that adopting a common currency had big effects on trade, which suggested in turn large economic gains.

A spokeswoman for Mr. Romney declined to comment, which suggested in itself that the Romney campaign had moved on from squabbling with Mr. Santorum in the primary and was now focused on Mr. Obama.

The extended scope of the bill may follow some of the recommendations of the intelligence and security committee (ISC), which suggested in March that the entire existing surveillance legal framework should be replaced by a single new act of parliament.

The reptile's result was reported by what else by the Northern Territory News, which suggested in trademark caps on Twitter that this was how all election should be held: "HONESTLY, WHERE'S VOTING GOT US THE LAST 9 YEARS?" Fair cop – rather, fair croc – as Crikey politics editor Bernard Keane seemed to acknowledge: "This is about as accurate as every poll available at the moment".

Whatever Eliot's precise intentions, the memory of this exchange hung over an intriguing piece of academic research published last week which suggested, in the words of our sister paper i, that "the image of the tortured artist producing their best work when enduring emotional turmoil… could be a myth".

Instead, he looked at experimental results by himself and others [9 12] which suggested in everyday listening that we tend to focus on the sources of sounds, rather than acoustic properties or context.

Bill T. Jones's choreography imposes on the teen-agers a subtle semaphore of gesture, which suggests in its jaggedness their ferocity and emotional fragmentation.

Fortunately none of this undercuts the inherent drama of the documentary, which suggests, in short, that all electronic voting machines may be riggable.

Because they do this by placing straws in the globe and inhaling, the image suggests drug use, which suggests in turn that these powerful corporate types enjoy their irresponsible actions to the point of intoxication.

"It's a novel which speaks of the moral decay, the baseness of humanity, of suffering humanity, but which suggests, in the depths of misery, the possibility of redemption," said Le Monde of the novel, hailing NDiaye's "exceptional virtuosity".

Sir Anthony concludes that it was the latter, which suggests in turn (though Sir Anthony cannot say this) that Mr Mandelson is the victim of a tragedy of errors.