Suggests
in sentence
2007 examples of Suggests in a sentence
All of this
suggests
that, whether in the lame-duck congressional session following the elections or in the first few months of the new Congress, US politicians will likely dismantle the fiscal cliff.
But it also
suggests
that maintaining the current siege would merely punish a peace-loving population while strengthening the grip of its worst elements on society and public life.
Taken a step further, the research
suggests
that we should not be surprised to find a similar parallel in many others corners of society.
Sadly, history
suggests
that when oil prices rise everybody starts lending Russia money again, bringing reform to a standstill.
But as my uncle suggests, perhaps it was the South that ultimately liberated the North.
The Morgan Stanley analysis
suggests
that we can expect another $70 billion in fines and litigation costs over the next two years from already identified errors and omissions.
What about the policy record?Stiglitz condemns the Obama administration’s failure to implement a larger fiscal stimulus policy and
suggests
that this reflects a failure of economic understanding.
But New Power, New Responsibility
suggests
a different path, arguing for the reform of the Security Council in a way that would merge the French and British seats into a permanent European seat in a “slightly enlarged circle of permanent members,” while also ensuring European representation among the non-permanent members.
The Great Recession of 2008-2009
suggests
that China can no longer afford to treat the Four Uns as theoretical conjecture.
Circumstantial evidence
suggests
that it is not.
But recent history
suggests
vulnerability, not stability.
The recent stock-market plunge
suggests
that investors have concluded that equity prices have become unsustainable.
Paul O'Neill, the outspoken US Treasury Secretary,
suggests
that there is little the US could or would do to sustain the dollar.
The widespread adoption of digital applications such as WeChat – a broader Chinese version of WhatsApp –
suggests
that Chinese consumers are not particularly put off by government controls, and quite enjoy the wealth of new platforms at their fingertips.
In fact, the latest overview of global wildfire incidence
suggests
that, because humans have suppressed fire and decreased vegetation density, fire intensity has declined over the past 70 years, and is now close to its preindustrial level.
The link between poverty and malaria
suggests
that sub-Saharan countries cannot develop economically unless something is done about the disease.
Thailand’s experience
suggests
that efforts to subvert the system by thwarting the will of the majority may ultimately be fruitless, though not before imposing extremely high costs on everyone.
All of this
suggests
that, as technology continues to advance, so will diversification – a trend that will shape future urbanization patterns in India.
The hard and sad truth is that there is much less in the way of international community than the frequent invocation of the term
suggests.
It is a deeply disturbing vision, one that amounts to a huge, uninformed gamble with the future of the American economy – and that
suggests
that Geithner remains the senior public official worldwide who is most in thrall to the self-serving ideology of big banks.
But a growing body of evidence
suggests
that these views are misplaced.
A recent analysis by Andy Haldane of the Bank of England of long-term returns on UK financial sector equities
suggests
that the last 25 years have been very unusual.
Recent experience, however,
suggests
that, far from supplanting national law enforcement, international justice is beginning to spur toward national prosecutions, reinforcing rather than replacing local efforts.
Worse, if a neuroscientist like me
suggests
looking at the brain to understand these social processes, or that medications targeting the brain, such as methadone or buprenorphine, should be used to help people with addiction, many people in this important field become surprisingly hostile.
His choice of destination – Karachi, Pakistan’s largest city and his political base, rather than Islamabad, the county’s capital –
suggests
the depth of the crisis now bubbling below the surface.
Such broad static accounting
suggests
that we should proceed cautiously in applying lessons from the Scandinavian model to large countries like the US.
In Russia, there is a perception that is sometimes fostered which
suggests
that the Partnership is directed against it.
Experience
suggests
that financial investors are less interested in ideology than in results.
Contrary to the view that feelings interfere with thinking, emotional intelligence – which includes two major components, mastery of the self and outreach to others –
suggests
that the ability to understand and regulate emotions can make overall thinking more effective.
France's occupation of the Netherlands during the so-called French Period at the turn of the 19th century
suggests
a better alternative.
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