Sentence examples for worldwide suggests from inspiring English sources

The chapel is already a popular pilgrimage spot for readers of the bestseller - the book, which has sold 17m copies worldwide, suggests that it was built to house the secret of the Holy Grail, a suggestion that the Catholic church and historians dismiss.

Besides, the evidence worldwide suggests that electronic health records are seen as part of the long-term answer to improving care and controlling costs, according to Dr. David Blumenthal, who stepped down last year as the Obama administration's national coordinator for health information technology.

(8) However, the field evidence based on analyses of petroleum-field brines worldwide, suggests that all of these optimum conditions are rarely, if ever, met at the same time, particularly with regard to the requisite carboxylate ligand content.

A review of 127 shelf-margin accretion segments from 24 margins worldwide suggests that sediment flux can be low or high, that shelf accommodation can be low, medium, or high, and that climatic conditions can be Icehouse or Greenhouse.

The latest volley in a long-running debate over why woolly mammoths, giant sloths, mastodons and cave lions died out worldwide suggests that humans are to blame.

This style of policing has spread across the US over the past couple of decades, and the fact that it's enjoying such a spectacular renaissance in America's largest city – there's even talk of exporting the approach worldwide – suggests it's here to stay.

The declines at major stock markets worldwide suggest that the same economic concerns are in play: rising inflation, which has been caused for the most part by record oil prices.

Music industry research firm Midia Consulting recently published a report claiming that there are now nearly 50 telco music service partnerships worldwide, suggesting that "if a telco puts a music service front and centre and positions around it then success is far more likely".

Initial indications of clients' budgets worldwide suggest that 2005 will be a year of growth, according to Maurice Lévy, Publicis's chairman and chief executive.WPP, an international group which recently paid $1.5 billion for Grey Global, another agency, enjoyed its strongest quarterly revenue growth since 2001 in the third quarter of this year.

The filmmakers took the "firsthand accounts" of a few current and former officials with an agenda and amplified their message worldwide — suggesting to Americans in cinemas around the country, and regimes overseas, that torture is effective and helped lead to Bin Laden.

The survey of companies worldwide suggested only 1% could function adequately without the internet.