Suggests
in sentence
2007 examples of Suggests in a sentence
But experience
suggests
that Putin is unlikely to do so.
But the scale of Rouhani’s victory
suggests
that the public, though very concerned about the state of the economy, has some hope for his approach.
That Prime Minister Abe and Chinese President Hu Jintao agreed that a North Korean nuclear test “cannot be tolerated”
suggests
that this new activism may help to stabilize Asian security.
Nearly every major society has been shaped by famine; one estimate
suggests
that China suffered drought or flood-induced starvation in at least one province almost every year from 108 BC to 1911.
Recent research
suggests
that, at the current rate of progress, it will take another 80 years to reach gender parity.
Its recent decision
suggests
that it may already be feeling pressure to do so.
One day Hatoyama
suggests
relocating the base outside of Japan, perhaps to Guam, and then next he
suggests
only moving it outside Okinawa, giving an impression to the world of a feckless national security strategy.
And participation in the Olympics
suggests
that international isolation is a temporary fact of life, a toll on the road to fully recognized nuclear status.
Evidence
suggests
that while farming of rhinos may have niche market possibilities, it will not prevent poaching of wild rhinos.
When we do this for the pound against the dollar and the euro, the pound’s notional exchange rate is still substantially weaker than its actual spot rate, which
suggests
that the market has indeed factored in a considerable risk premium.
Subsequent experience
suggests
that those benefits should be enlarged and made available to more retirees.
While the criminal case against Dominique Strauss-Kahn on sexual-assault charges now seems highly uncertain, the ensuing press focus on the IMF
suggests
an uncontrolled international bureaucracy with unlimited expense accounts, dominated by men with little sense of restraint.
A previous incident in which Strauss-Kahn was let off lightly for an improper relationship with a subordinate clearly
suggests
that the Fund needs brighter lines for acceptable behavior and tougher punishment for transgressions.
Leaving aside the issue of whether or not such controls are “leaky,” evidence
suggests
that controls on inflows of short-term “hot money” do not affect the overall amount of capital inflows.
But a quick look around the world
suggests
exactly the opposite: what Brexiteers, Russian nationalists, and Islamic fundamentalists have in common is that their politics are all about identity.
This
suggests
that China’s “new normal” will be the government’s top priority this year.
Moreover, Germany’s experience with reunification
suggests
that political union is integral to such a union’s success.
Some evidence also
suggests
that the new ASEAN Economic Community, a framework for a regional free-trade agreement, is helping Southeast Asian countries weather an increasingly turbulent global economic environment.
The recent approval of a carbon tax in Chile
suggests
that politicians increasingly understand this.
The mounting death toll from the US opioid epidemic
suggests
that America’s drug problem is no less serious – and possibly more so – than that of the Philippines.
That analysis
suggests
that the process might take even longer than that.
A study by Charles Kenny and Andy Sumner for the Center for Global Development in Washington, DC,
suggests
that the MDGs not only boosted aid flows, but also redirected them toward smaller, poorer countries, and toward targeted areas like education and public health.
China’s history of political turmoil, and the record of failed authoritarian regimes elsewhere,
suggests
that a disunited autocracy does not last very long.
The Russian experience strongly
suggests
that the obvious alternative of legal reform would not have been nearly as effective.
The good news is that everything we know about economic development
suggests
that large-scale institutional transformation is hardly ever a prerequisite for jump-starting growth.
The share of barter in inter-enterprise transactions fell from 54% then to 46% in January, and partial evidence
suggests
that it has plummeted below 40% now.
The historical evidence
suggests
that systemic risk is persistent and resistant to regulatory efforts to eliminate it.
European experience
suggests
that large-scale systemic shocks call for greater financial support.
This
suggests
that the CMIM could be especially constrained amid a systemic shock or political disputes among member countries.
The International Monetary Fund’s latest forecast
suggests
that the surplus will hold at around 2% of GDP in 2014.
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