Suggests
in sentence
2007 examples of Suggests in a sentence
But the trade numbers do not tell the whole story; a closer reading
suggests
they might even be wrong.
Though, in an ideal world, people would simply be able to quit using nicotine altogether, experience
suggests
that many smokers cannot – or do not want to – give it up, and will continue to smoke if there is no safe and acceptable alternative.
For example, if the main driver is the massive influx of Asian labor into globalized trade markets, the growth model put forth by the Nobel laureate economist Robert Solow
suggests
that eventually capital stocks will adjust and the wage rate will rise.
This
suggests
that the age-old combination of economic stagnation and cultural stability that I call the "Hindu Equilibrium" seems finally to have been broken.
Indeed, Russia’s own program of military modernization
suggests
that it is becoming increasingly reliant on hard power to pursue its interests.
The fact that widening income inequality is a common feature of developed economies
suggests
common causes which are still not well understood.
Recent research
suggests
that an increase in the minimum wage would have a powerful positive effect, with a 10% increase cutting the poverty rate by 2%.
The performance of emerging-market currencies and other assets so far in the second quarter
suggests
that deleveraging has begun once again.
But if officials falsified 10%, 20%, or even 30% of the ballots--and no one
suggests
such a level of fraud--the vote in favor of the constitution would still amount to an overwhelming majority of Chechnya's population.
Though it is impossible to say for sure, a look at the economics of North Korea’s nuclear program
suggests
that it might.
International experience
suggests
that, in the short run, more capital flows into a country when its currency appreciates, and most empirical studies have shown that gradual appreciation has only a limited effect on countries’ current-account positions.
Continued technological progress
suggests
that renewable energies – from wind and solar to, perhaps, planetary winds – may ultimately supplant fossil fuels, anyway.
To many, its behavior in the region
suggests
a continuing competition with the Sunni Arab world for the mantle of leadership, often defined by a misguided and hateful policy toward Israel.
Internationally, “Death to America” (a phrase that sounds more artful in Persian)
suggests
a country that does not take itself seriously on the world stage.
Yet the maturity of Iran’s civilization
suggests
an enormous capacity to play a positive role in an increasingly complex world order.
An alternative scenario
suggests
that these fears emanate from a real problem.
Emerging evidence
suggests
that this may well be the case in the stock market.
And tentative evidence
suggests
that they are delivering some initial tangible benefits to the euro area’s economy.
In particular, the choice of a Spanish vice president (which in Guindos’s case represents a break with the tradition – intended to protect central-bank independence – of not appointing politicians)
suggests
that the next president will come from the northern eurozone.
The lack of diversity among candidates for the top jobs
suggests
that the selection process is far too narrow and inward-looking.
One seemingly obscure political move last month – the appointment of Jang Sung-taek (Kim Kyong-hui’s husband) as the chairman of the State Physical Culture and Sports Guidance Commission –
suggests
that Kim Kyong-hui’s ill health is already having an impact on the regime.
Jang’s move to the post strongly
suggests
that the internal struggle for power is already heating up.
Our research
suggests
that central banks pursue interventions with the greatest rigor when the exchange rate for their currency deviates strongly from longterm trends, in particular if the actual exchange rate and the purchasing power value of a currency become vastly different.
Indeed, the best data available
suggests
that inequality increases about half the time, and falls the other half.
That
suggests
that the problem may not be with US citizens’ attitudes, but rather that, at the federal level, the US political system allows industries with large campaign chests too much power to thwart the wishes of popular majorities.
As the world concentrates on the war in Iraq, it should keep a watchful eye on India,
suggests
the novelist Arundhati Roy, because a form of Hindu fascism is growing ever stronger in the subcontinent.
Recent history, particularly the excessive accumulation of private and public debt,
suggests
that we have not acquired it.
Global experience since the attacks of September 11, 2001,
suggests
that while such operations may do little to detect kitchen bomb-makers, they are very effective indeed in uncovering more complex and dangerous plots involving multiple players.
The productivity record has generally been weak over the last few years, and this
suggests
that growth in the years ahead could be slower than previously expected.
And, as Salvini’s statement suggests, the coalition between M5S and the League could represent a new Euroskeptic movement capable of exacting revenge on financial markets, the European Union, and German fiscal hawks.
Back
Next
Related words
Evidence
Which
Their
Recent
Research
Countries
About
Economic
Would
History
There
Should
Experience
Could
While
Growth
Other
Political
Global
People