suggest造句
(121) The latest opinion polls suggest that his days as leader are numbered.
(122) Studies suggest that regular intake of the vitamin significantly improves brain function.
(123) These incidents suggest the peace in Northern Ireland is still brittle.
(124) It is ridiculous to suggest we are having a romance.
(125) It's all very well to suggest doing that, but where's the money coming from?
(126) I would go even further and suggest that the entire government is corrupt.
(127) May I suggest that you think carefully before rushing into this?
(128) Whatever you suggest, she will always go her own way.
(129) There may be some evidence to suggest she's guilty, but it's hardly conclusive.
(130) Official reports in Algeria suggest that calm is returning to the country.
(131) The new findings suggest that women ought to monitor their cholesterol levels.
(132) He said it was a heresy to suggest that women should not conduct services.
(133) Preliminary results suggest that there is no cause for concern.
(134) Some physicists have gone so far as to suggest that the entire Universe is a sort of gigantic computer.
(135) So may I humbly suggest we all do something next time.
(136) Claire has had an accident and is in hospital so I suggest we pass the hat round to buy her some flowers to cheer her up.
(137) I suggest we skip over the details and get to the point.
(138) Current trends suggest that car traffic will continue to grow.
(139) I would respectfully suggest a different explanation for the company's decline.
(140) Is there any physical evidence to suggest that a crime has been committed?
(141) These results suggest that we are on the right track.
(142) Our preliminary results suggest that people do subjectively find the speech clearer.
(143) The evidence seems to suggest that he did steal the money.
(144) Reports suggest that 11 soldiers were killed by accidental fire from their own side.
(145) Women, the play seems to suggest, must resist the tyranny of domesticity.
(146) There is nothing in the rules of grammar to suggest that ending a sentence with a preposition is wrong.
(147) The coach clapped the new member of his team on the back to suggest his encouragement.
(148) These findings suggest that there is no direct link between unemployment and crime.
(149) I suggest you root out those weeds before they take hold.
(150) Is the light good enough to take photos? In formal language you can also say that it is adequate, satisfactory or acceptable. These words on their own may suggest that something is only just good enough and could be better. Compare:This piece of work is satisfactory and This piece of work is very satisfactory.
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