Suggestive Sentence Examples

suggestive
  • His voice was soft and suggestive.

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  • He is, perhaps, most suggestive in his emendations of the syllogism.

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  • There was nothing suggestive about her attire, and it was too hot to wear jeans.

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  • In patients with a single clinical event suggestive of multiple sclerosis, efficacy has been demonstrated over a period of two years.

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  • Katie chose them, but he thought they were suggestive.

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  • The view has its difficulties; but it is highly suggestive.

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  • Peake's Problem of Suffering in the 0.T., are suggestive.

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  • Tradition has probably confused Benjamite risings with Absalom's misguided enterprise; the parts played by Shimei and Meribbaal, at all events, are extremely suggestive.

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  • The presence of rudiments of the genital ducts of both sexes in the embryo of either sex is interesting and suggestive.

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  • Speaking generally, it has been found that the East as opposed to the West has undergone relatively little alteration in the principal constituents of dress among the bulk of the population, and, although it is often difficult to interpret or explain some of the details as represented (one may contrast, for example, worn sculptures or seals with the vivid Egyptian paintings), comparison with later descriptions and even with modern usage is frequently suggestive.

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  • On the other hand, the absence of letters from Mycenae among the tablets of Tel el-Amarna must be regarded as at least suggestive.

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  • His clearness of statement and power of imparting interest to the most abstruse topics were the conspicuous features of his teaching, and in his various capacities as a scientific lecturer, a physiologist, and a practical physician, he was ever surrounded with large and increasing classes of intelligent pupils, to whom his eminently suggestive mode of instruction was specially attractive.

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  • Most suggestive, however, is his closing appeal to the Christians.

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  • The names of all these places are suggestive of the wide range of his influence.

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  • Cheyne (in Critica Biblica, 1903), whose restorations resting on a dubious theory of Hebrew history have met with little approval, though his negative criticism of the text is often keen and suggestive.

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  • The Mongolian peoples not only count their lunar months by these signs, but they reckon the successive days by them, rat-day, bull-day, tiger-day, &c., and also, by combining the twelve signs in rotation with the elements, they obtain a means of marking each year in the sixty-year cycle, as the woodrat year, the fire-tiger year, &c. This method is highly artificial, and the reappearance of its principle in the Mexican and Central American calendar is suggestive of importation from Asia.

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  • His book is thus historically more useful, but legally less suggestive.

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  • No satisfactory solution of this problem has been reached; but the association of the Great Lakes and other large lakes farther north in Canada with the great North American area of strong and repeated glaciation is highly suggestive.

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  • That work contains the doctrine common to the Essenes with Plato, and suggestive of Persian Dualism, that God is the author of good only.

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  • The appearance is strongly suggestive of faulting; and probably the southern margin of the chain lies buried beneath the plain of northern Italy.

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  • His exposition of the methods of Homer and Sophocles is especially suggestive, and he may be said to have marked an epoch in the appreciation of these writers, and of Greek literature generally.

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  • This work, composed a hundred brief paragraphs, was the last, and is one of the most suggestive of Lessing's writings.

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  • The Canada jay, or "whisky-jack" (the corruption probably of a Cree name), seems to be of a similar nature, but it presents a still more sombre coloration, its nestling plumage, 3 indeed, being thoroughly corvine in appearance and suggestive of its being a pristine form.

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  • Kellett, 1901; also the lectures on Greek and Roman Catholicism in Das Wesen des Christentums, translated by Bailey Saunders, 1902; the first-named work is the most suggestive general apercu of the whole subject - though written from a.

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  • The Syriac text, made without doubt from the Hebrew, though often paraphrastic is often suggestive.

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  • When this differentiation of cortex, with its highest expression in man, is collated with the development of the cortex as studied in the successive phases of its growth and ripening in the human infant, a suggestive analogy is obvious.

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  • A modification of Eichler's system, embracing the most recent views of the affinities of the orders of Angiosperms, has been put forward by Dr Adolf Engler of Berlin, who adopts the suggestive names Archichlamydeae and Metachlamydeae for the two subdivisions of Dicotyledons.

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  • It places this question of "soul" at the head of all the points it deals with, and devotes to it an amount of space quite overshadowing all the rest s So also in the earliest Buddhist book later than the canon - the very interesting and suggestive series of conversations between the Greek king Menander and the Buddhist teacher Nagasena.

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  • This is very suggestive as to the way in which the earliest Buddhist records were gradually built up. The suttas came first embodying, in set phrases, the doctrine that had to be handed down.

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  • But one small point of light is so suggestive that it may be cited here.

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  • Schleiermacher's formula obviously ascribes a function in knowledge to thought as such, and describes in a suggestive manner a duality of the intellectual and organic functions, resting on a parallelism of thought and being whose collapse into identity it is beyond human capacity to grasp. It is rather, however, a statement of a way in which the relations of the terms of the problem may be conceived than a system of necessity.

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  • Inclusiveness of range in the distribution of vegetable life is perhaps more suggestive than the distribution of animal species.

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  • Among the few remains of lacustrine settlements in England and Wales, some are suggestive of the typical crannog structure.

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  • Whether the incarnation theory started from the original solar nature of the god suggestive of regular visits to the world of men, or in what other way it may have originated, must remain doubtful.

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  • He delivered a series of lectures, clothed in excellent idiomatic Latin (as was the rule), in which he expounded a theory of poetry which was original and suggestive.

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  • Like the Koran it is often concise to obscurity and cannot be translated literally; It is interesting to compare the development of Jewish law with that of the Mahommedan, Roman and English systems, the points of resemblance and difference being extremely suggestive for other studies.

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  • The story of St Paul's doings there illustrates this fact, and the sequel is very suggestive, - the burning, namely, of books of sorcery of great value.

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  • His Lectiones in omnes Psalmos Davidis (1635) is exceedingly suggestive and terse in its style, reminding of Bengel's Gnomon, as does also his Commentarius utriusque Epist.

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  • But in ethics his innovations were more suggestive and fertile.

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  • The work on this subject is highly suggestive, and opens up new possibilities with regard to the investigation of bacterial action within the body.

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  • How the Saracens, when they took him prisoner, he being half dead with a complication of diseases, kindly left him "un mien couverture d'ecarlate" which his mother had given him, and which he put over him, having made a hole therein and bound it round him with a cord; how when he came to Acre in a pitiable condition an old servant of his house presented himself, and "brought me clean white hoods and combed my hair most comfortably"; how he bought a hundred tuns of wine and served it - the best first, according to high authority - well-watered to his private soldiers, somewhat less watered to the squires, and to the knights neat, but with a suggestive phial of the weaker liquid to mix "si comme ils vouloient" - these are the details in which he seems to take greatest pleasure, and for readers six hundred years after date perhaps they are not the least interesting details.

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  • Configuration is only one out of many conditions modifying distributions, and its effects on England as a whole appear to be suggestive rather than determinative.

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  • There is a mystical passage on the unity of all things, suggestive of " the hymn the Brahman sings."

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  • It is indeed highly suggestive that just those occurrences which are the most remote from the assumed standpoint of the writer are the most correctly stated, while the nearer we approach the author's supposed time, the more inaccurate does he become.

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  • As a general argument his account of the determination of the will is defective, notably in his abstract conception of the will and in his inadequate, but suggestive, treatment of causation, in regard to which he anticipates in important respects the doctrine of Hume.

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  • The presence of a perianth is a feature suggestive of an approach to the floral structure of Angiosperms; the prolongation of the integument furnishes the flowers with a substitute for a stigma and style.

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  • The former term is obviously incorrect, since a quantity is not a number; and the latter is not very suggestive.

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  • Paley expressly acknowledges his obligations to the original and suggestive, though diffuse and whimsical, work of Abraham Tucker (Light of Nature Pursued, 17681 774).

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  • Among other mythic Egyptian figures we have Ra, who once destroyed men in his wrath with circumstances suggestive of the Deluge; Khnum, a demiurge, is.represented at Philae as making man out of clay on a potter's wheel.

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  • It The sympathies of these traditions are as suggestive as their presence in the canonical history, which, it must be remembered, ultimately passed through the hands of Judaean compilers.

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  • But a handsome Buddhist temple of cut stone, belonging to some remote period, is suggestive of a civilization which had disappeared before historic times.

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  • The interdependence of motion and force was not indeed formulated into definite laws by Galileo, but his writings on dynamics are everywhere suggestive of those laws, and his solutions of dynamical problems involve their recognition.

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  • The supposed Micrococci present little that is characteristic; the more definite, rod-like form of the Bacilli offers a better means of recognition, though far from an infallible one; in a few cases dark granules, suggestive of endospores, have been found within the rods.

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  • The outcome of our present knowledge points to the Stegocephalia, probably themselves derived from the Crossopterygian fishes (8), having yielded on the one hand the true batrachians (retrogressive series), with which they are to a certain extent connected through the Caudata and the Apoda, on the other hand the reptiles (progressive series), through the Rhynchocephalians and the Anomodonts, the latter being believed, on very suggestive evidence, to lead to the mammals (9).

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  • There was nothing suggestive about his demeanor, and the trust he had cultivated during their courtship was now paying off.

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  • This is highly suggestive of tuberculosis affecting the adrenal glands.

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  • The silence, the virtual absence of many of Tyson's fellow castaways I found suggestive and eloquent.

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  • At first glance the characters appear feminine, with long eyelashes, suggestive gazes, fur coats and glittering jewelry.

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  • A shadow that is not illumined until the end, when the clarity of understanding is drawn from that suggestive gloom.

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  • If there are symptoms suggestive of interdigital neuralgia, feel for a Mulder's click.

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  • It is a suggestive coincidence that the space density of bright optical quasars also reached a peak sometime around z = 2-3.

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  • After all the show is not in any way meant to be totally suggestive; it's just a light-hearted rude romp.

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  • A small minority of people who develop symptoms suggestive of CFS have an underlying anxiety or depressive disorder.

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  • Never make sexually suggestive comments to a child, even in fun.

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  • Empire is a glowing exception to this, a stunningly ambitious, multi-faceted, and richly suggestive book.

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  • Arch's dress in particular was strongly suggestive of such a mission.

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  • I heard owls hooting at night; the whole place is highly suggestive of bygone times.

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  • The simplicity of the model restricts our interpretations to be merely suggestive rather than definitive.

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  • Therefore he was extremely suggestive at his very best.

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  • At the very least the above seem strongly suggestive of an effect, with Meyrowitz's study the most disturbing of all.

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  • Finally, hare number 10 had " Nostril lesions suggestive of hare syphilis " .

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  • Many were given the thyroid hormone thyroxine purely on the basis that they had symptoms suggestive of thyroid disease.

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  • They are long tortuous defects suggestive of dilated veins.

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  • There have been reports of blurred vision, which is suggestive of a change in accommodation.

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  • There are also some extraordinarily tense, suggestive set-pieces, especially in the bleak final half-hour, and much wry comedy.

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  • This passage shows that if Beethoven had had the modern trumpet at his disposal, while he would no doubt freely have used its resources, he would nevertheless have maintained its character as an instrument founded on the natural scale, and would have agreed with Brahms that the nobility and purity of its tone depends upon its faithful adherence, at least within symphonic limits, to types of melody suggestive of that scale.

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  • Not even the imagination and skill of Berlioz could galvanize into permanent artistic life an instrumentation based exclusively upon instruments, however suggestive his wonderful orchestral effects may have been to, contemporary and later artists, who realize that artistic effects must proceed from artistic causes.

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  • The titles of his tragedies - Achilles, Aegisthus, Equus Trojanus, Hermione, Tereus - are all suggestive of subjects which were treated by the later tragic poets of Rome.

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  • Charles, Eschatology, Hebrew, Jewish and Christian, and Schwally, Das Leben nach dem Tode, as well as Gressmann's suggestive work Der Ursprung der israelitisch jiidischen Eschatologie, which contains, however, much that is speculative.

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  • The inferiority of Chronicles as a historical source and its varied examples of " tendency-writing " must be set against its possible access to traditions of contact with those of Saul in i Samuel, and the relation is highly suggestive for the study of their growth, as also for the perspective of the various writers.

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  • The characteristic denunciations of corruption and lifeless ritual in the writings of the prophets and the emphasis which is laid upon purity and simplicity of religious life are suggestive of the influence of the nomadic spirit rather than of an internal evolution on Palestinian soil.

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  • The occurrence in the hypermetamorphic Coleoptera (see supra) of a campodeiform preceding an eruciform stage in the life-history is most suggestive.

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  • Though the least popular, by far the most interesting, original and suggestive of all Law's works are those which he wrote in his later years, after he had become an enthusiastic admirer (not a disciple) of Jacob Boehme, the Teutonic theosophist.

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  • Schdnlein's positive contributions to medical science were not large; but he made in 1839 one discovery, apparently small, but in reality most suggestive, namely, that the contagious disease of the head called favus is produced by the growth in the hair of a parasitic fungus.

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  • More suggestive still of high repute as a man of insight and authority is his mission from the Jerusalem Church to inspect and judge of the new departure in the Gospel at Antioch, in Acts xi.

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  • Two German works of importance which have been used in this article are the interesting and suggestive Der Presbyter Johannes in Sage and Geschichte, by Dr Gustav Oppert (2nd ed., Berlin, 1870), and, most important of all in its learned, careful and critical collection and discussion of all the passages bearing on the subject, Der Priester Johannes, by Friedrich Zarncke of Leipzig (1876-1879).

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  • Among the pre-Socratic nature-philosophers of Greece, Heraclitus and the Eleatics are the chief representatives of this polemic. The diametrical opposition of the grounds on which the veracity of the senses is impugned by the two philosophies (see Heraclitus, Parmenides, Eleatic School) was in itself suggestive of sceptical reflection.

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  • A process to turn good flax into bad cotton had, however, on the face of it, not much to recommend it to public acceptance; and Claussen's process therefore remains only as an interesting and suggestive experiment.

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  • Swift may have learned that Esther means "star" from the Elementa linguae persicae of John Greaves or from some Persian scholar; but he is more likely to have seen the etymology in the form given from Jewish sources in Buxtorf's Lexicon, where the interpretation takes the more suggestive form "Stella Veneris."

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  • After all the show is not in any way meant to be totally suggestive; it 's just a light-hearted rude romp.

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  • Symptoms suggestive of hypersensitivity have been noted in a limited number of patients.

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  • Patients should be advised to report all symptoms or signs suggestive of infection.

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  • Also suggestive of origins far back in the mists of time is the dedication stone placed above the south door.

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  • Something that is suggestive of the possibility of a radically different approach.

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  • Never make suggestive remarks or discriminatory comments to a child.

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  • In all this, suggestive parallels with language are hard to avoid.

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  • There is suggestive evidence that parental smoking may increase the risk of some childhood cancers.

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  • Bernard wiggles his rear, shakes his thick mop of hair and continually sidles up to Brett in a surprisingly suggestive manner.

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  • Arch 's dress in particular was strongly suggestive of such a mission.

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  • At the very least the above seem strongly suggestive of an effect, with Meyrowitz 's study the most disturbing of all.

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  • Finally, hare number 10 had " Nostril lesions suggestive of hare syphilis ".

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  • Again the music is suggestive of an unfamiliar terrain toward which these sirens draw the unwary through spectral waves.

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  • There is a very 190 CRISWELL THEOLOGICAL REVIEW brief but suggestive indication of how to render the verb usually translated we know.

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  • There are four main types of sexy photos which include glamour shots, boudoir pictures, suggestive shots and fully nude photos.

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  • The pictures are more about making the model look beautiful than suggestive.

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  • Sexy photos may be simply suggestive ones, with models fully or partially clad.

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  • Selections range from fairy tale settings that ooze romance or beach scenes that are a bit more suggestive.

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  • A study conducted by the RAND Corporation and published in the Christian Science Monitor in 2006 found that teenagers who spent significant time listening to suggestive lyrics were more likely to become sexually active at a young age.

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  • Does just listening to suggestive lyrics lead to higher rates of teen pregnancy and sexually transmitted diseases?

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  • However, try to stay away from overtly suggestive items.

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  • Suggestive or lewd comments can be offensive and detract from the occasion.While a wedding speech should be unique, there are some basic elements that you can incorporate to get you started.

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  • Designers have moved away from riots of flowers suggestive of overgrown jungles, and there are some lovely, delicate prints and colors out there in the tropical bedding lines, even for canopy beds.

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  • Former Miss California and Miss U.S.A. contender Carrie Prejean came under scrutiny in 2009 when suggestive photos of her were posted online.

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  • With Spears' losing points with Forbes, it is not surprising that she is planning on going back to work as soon as possible - dazzling fans with suggestive costumes, thoughtless comments, bubble gum lyrics, and high energy dancing.

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  • The site also has a staff of paid moderators who work 24 hours per day, 7 days per week to ensure that members avoid swearing, sexually suggestive references, and racist behavior.

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  • Well, remember her very suggestive …Baby One More Time video when she was still a teenager?

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  • If a celebrity adds you as a friend or follows you back, and proceeds to contact you privately with come-ons or suggestive material, that's a fake account.

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  • Even those garments that aren't suggestive are impractical and don't allow girls to simply be girls.

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  • Fruiting Duckweed (Nertera) - N. depressa is a pretty creeping and minute plant, thickly studded with tiny reddish-orange berries, and with minute round leaves which are suggestive of the Duckweed of our stagnant pools.

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  • Some hilarious T shirts contain profanity or sexually suggestive images or messages, and aren't appropriate for all settings.

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  • The rudest t-shirts are the ones that hold nothing back - there might be some derogatory language, a particularly suggestive catchphrase, a potentially offensive graphic or some combination of these things involved.

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  • At the very least, it is suggestive of a hint of mystery - a barely there, lightweight garment or a touch of bare skin revealed are both quite sexy in their own ways.

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  • In the regular version of the game, the hero visits his girlfriend's home and has a cup of coffee; during the scene, the exterior of the house is displayed at one point while suggestive sound effects are played.

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  • The Fastest thing Alive has a rather vague and suggestive back-story with a plethora of variations available as to his exact origin and location.

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  • Mild language and minimal suggestive themes may also be present.

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  • The content of these games may be suitable for ages 13 and over and could contain violence, suggestive themes, crude humor, minimal blood and infrequent use of strong language.

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  • We've all listened to rap and rock music, as well as watched violent movies with excessive swearing and suggestive scenes.

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  • A game like Guitar Hero III received a rating of Teen for mildly suggestive themes and song lyrics that may not be suitable for all children.

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  • Even though some of these apps had been previously approved by Apple for publishing and distribution through the App Store, many were purged from the online marketplace due to an elevated level of sexual or suggestive content.

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  • This is not outright nudity, but it does include apps that are sexually provocative or suggestive.

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  • If an abnormality is detected on physical examination, or symptoms suggestive of cancer are noted, diagnostic tests will be performed.

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  • Also a doctor should be called if a child has symptoms suggestive of Marfan syndrome.

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  • A healthcare provider should be contacted if a child develops symptoms suggestive of peroxisomal disorder or if a child already diagnosed with a peroxisomal disorder shows signs of worsening disease.

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  • Thalassemia may be suspected if an individual shows signs that are suggestive of the disease.

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  • For example, imaging studies ordered to assess severe gastrointestinal complaints may reveal intestinal blockage with an opaque substance; such a finding is suggestive of pica.

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  • Whether parents are aware of a possible source of the botulism toxin, the suggestive symptoms should not be ignored.

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  • The presence of a pertussis-like cough along with an increase of certain specific white blood cells (lymphocytes) is suggestive of pertussis (whooping cough).

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  • You'll be positively scorching in this suggestive flame print skimpy G string!

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  • The print flame on the bodice of this bikini is tame compared to the suggestive placement of the flames on the bottom of the bikini!

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  • One of their most suggestive looks includes lace and silk.

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  • Naughty clues that seem very suggestive and appear to be leading you in the worst possible direction often turn out have very innocent answers.

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  • Could be panties, a deck of suggestive cards, anything.

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  • Right now you are at great risk should any of your phone or Internet conversations contain sexually suggestive communication.

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  • As long as you're sure that they are in the same frame of mind, sending a sexually suggestive text message can be just the right spice to add to a relationship.

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  • Especially when sending suggestive texts, make sure you are sending the text to the right person.

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  • Because of the relative privacy of text messages, things can get even more blatantly suggestive.

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  • The safest bet, even though it requires a bit more creativity, is to use words that can be suggestive without being blatant.

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  • These kinds of cards are usually more suggestive, more direct - but that doesn't give you the excuse to be tawdry or tasteless (unless you are sure your intended recipient will take it in the right tone).

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  • What's more, many online communities popular with tweens and teens are hotbeds of sexual innuendo, propositions, and suggestive photos.

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  • Others such as onlygirlsgames.com, have side bar advertisements that are quite suggestive, as well as many games that are not suitable for young children.

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  • For example, the summer 2010 collection boasts a boot called "Will You…", purportedly a suggestive come-on given that the boot's ankle is wrapped snugly in bondage-inspired leather straps.

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  • Gossip sites will usually post their stories as blind type news items using suggestive descriptions so that the reader or fan can infer their own meaning to the details.

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  • They are suggestive and can be applied to any individual that meets similar criteria.

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  • Some people believe Yoga Journal is at the center of this practice by allowing suggestive advertising.

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  • Not to be outdone, the accompanying G-string also contains highly suggestive, similarly styled, and strategically placed, string fringe pieces as well!

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  • Others like shorter negligees that are flirty and more suggestive.

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  • This suggestive style of panties leaves little to the imagination and covers almost nothing.

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  • Presenting lingerie as a gift can be innocuous or suggestive, depending on how it is wrapped or what is wrapped in it.

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  • So many singers are trying desperately to sound more sexy…more suggestive, Cassie's vocals are full of innocence, even when her words are not, and it is this that makes her stand out.

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  • The sympathetic portrayal of Judas, the portrayal of Jesus as an imperfect man and the suggestive nature of Jesus' relationship with Mary Magdalene have all also troubled some religious groups.

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  • The combination of infectious beat and suggestive video proved to be the perfect formula for stardom, and soon, Spears was the one to be beat in the charts.

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  • In November, 2009, Lambert delivered what some considered to be an explicit performance on the American Music Awards, during which he kissed his male keyboard player and groped another band member in a suggestive manner.

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  • While a playful, upbeat tune adds a fun element to the event, sexy or suggestive group numbers are inappropriate for a fifteen-year-olds birthday party.

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  • Owens was involved in a sexually suggestive skit with Nicollette Sheridan that aired at the start of a Monday night football game.

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  • She also became a born-again Christian and was uncomfortable with some of the group's sexually suggestive material.

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  • In these dark figures, sexually suggestive or gross and misshapen interpretations of fairy tale characters encourage us to explore the dark and violent aspects of their stories.

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  • They can be a symptom of a minor condition that is treated by a dermatologist, or they may be suggestive of something more serious.

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  • It's important to note that age spots are not harmful and aren't suggestive of a disease or skin disorder.

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  • Some of them are suggestive in nature, so proceed with caution.

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  • The Antillean Subregion is in many respects one of the most suggestive and interesting.

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  • In his method of employing illustration he is suggestive of Thomas Adams, Thomas Fuller, Richard Baxter, Thomas Manton and John Bunyan.

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  • The arches of the Romanesque portal are beautifully ornamented, in a manner suggestive of Arab influence; the bronze doors, executed by Barisanus of Trani in 1175, rank among the best of their period in southern Italy.

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  • But even at this stage the disease may be unrecognizable, though the symptoms are extremely suggestive.

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  • Another pleasing lyric poet of this period was Ladislaus Amade, the naturalness and genuine sentiment of whose lightly running verses are suggestive of the love songs of Italian authors.

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  • A comet which appeared in 1861 had a very suggestive agreement of orbit when compared with that of the meteors, and the period computed for it was 415 year's.

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  • Bright meteors often emit the bluish-white light suggestive of burning magnesium.

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  • In the first of these books his nomenclature is unfortunate; his division of ethical theories into the " unpsychological," " idiopsychological," and the " hetero-psychological," is incapable of historical justification; his exposition of single ethical systems is, though always interesting and suggestive, often arbitrary and inadequate, being governed by dialectical exigencies rather than historical order and perspective.

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  • Such pictures partake largely of the impressionist character, but they attain much beauty in the hands of the Japanese artist with his extensive repertoire of suggestive symbols.

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  • Others, like John Heydon, admitted they were not Rosicrucians, but under attractive and suggestive titles to their works sought to make Hermeticism and other curious studies more useful and popular, and succeeded, for a time at least.

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  • Indeed, in the wonderful Tel-el-Amarna collection there is a suggestive absence of literary documents from the Aegean that demands a word of notice.

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  • In the latter there occurred the suggestive remarks that, whereas revolutions made men prematurely old and weary, the work of colonization tended to renew the youth of nations.

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  • Wellhausen's briefer work (3rd ed., 1898) is especially suggestive for textual criticism.

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  • The northernmost part of the coast ranges, in Washington, is often given independent rank as the Olympic Range (Mt Olympus, 8150 ft.); it is a picturesque mountain group, bearing snowfields and glaciers, and suggestive of the dome-like uplift of a previously worn-down mass; but it is now so maturely dissected as to make the suggested origin uncertain.

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  • Long ago she had learned to ignore the second glances, open stares, and sometimes even suggestive leers of men.

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  • The swell of well developed breasts peeked from a tank top that might have looked suggestive on someone else.

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  • Its most suggestive likenesses are indicated above, but further evidence may render the similarity less striking when the meaning of it is more fully understood.

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  • He published in 1797 the important book Die Griechen and Romer, which was followed by the suggestive Geschichte der Poesie der Griechen and Romer (1798).

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  • During the excavations on Chatham Hill after 1758 a number of tumuli containing human remains, pottery, coins, &c., suggestive of an ancient settlement, were found.

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  • A further extension of the meaning in which the word Pali was used followed in a very suggestive way.

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  • Useful and suggestive as they often are, teratological facts played, at one time, too large a part in the framing of morphological theories; for it was thought that the monstrous form gave a clue to the essential nature of the organ assuming it.

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  • In Colorado and New Mexico Marsh has detected bones of Meleagris, Puffinus, Sula and Uria, all existing genera; but the first is especially suggestive, since it is one of the most characteristic forms of the New World.

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  • Sharp, and the comparison of the species found with those of the nearest continental land, furnish the student of geographical distribution with many valuable and suggestive facts.

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  • The tribal names Gad and Asher are suggestive of the worship of a deity of fortune (Gad) and of the male counterpart of the goddess, Asherah.

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  • It is suggestive to find Judah the centre of attack.'

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  • It is interesting and suggestive that in a few families of digging Hymenoptera (such as the Mutillidae), allied to the ants, the females are wingless.

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  • Morgan sums up a discussion on Lubbock's experiments in which the ants failed to utilize particles of earth for bridge-making, with the suggestive remark that " What these valuable experiments seem to show is that the ant, probably the most intelligent of all insects, has no claim to be regarded as a rational being."

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  • The large sacs which have been termed vagina are suggestive of the large coelomic spermathecae in Eudrilids, a comparison which needs, however, embryological data, not at present forthcoming, for its justification.

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  • In the former, the duct, leading from the ovarian sac, and swelling along its course into the spherical sac, the "spermatheca," is highly suggestive of the oviduct and receptaculum of the Eudrilidae.

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  • Much suggestive work on this subject of a general character is incorporated in economic books of the present day, but there is room for a whole series of careful monographs on a question of such fundamental importance.

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  • It was suggestive somewhat as a picture in outlines.

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  • It has also been identified with a mound now called et-Tell (" the heap"), but though the name of a neighbouring village, Turmus Aya, is suggestive, it is in the wrong direction from Bethel.

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  • Shield Nicholson's Principles of Political Economy (3 vols.) not only gives a survey of economic principles since Mill's time, but contains much suggestive and original work.

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  • His Christliche Dogmatik (3 vols., 1849-1852, new edition, 1870) "contains many fruitful and suggestive thoughts, which, however, are hidden under such a mass of bold figures and strange fancies, and suffer so much from want of clearness of presentation, that they did not produce any lasting effect" (Otto Pfleiderer).

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  • For the other members of the royal family there is a separate vault, known as the Panteon de los Infantes, or more familiarly by the dreadfully suggestive name of El Pudridero.

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  • Feilden notes as suggestive that, though the explorers have not met with this formation on the northern shores of Greenland, yet it was observed that a continuation of the direction of the known strike of the limestones of Feilden peninsula, carried over the polar area, passes through the neighbourhood of Spitsbergen, where the formation occurs, and contains certain species identical with those of the Grinnell Land rocks of this horizon.

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  • While furnishing - almost unconsciously, however - additional evidence for overthrowing that classification, there is, nevertheless, no attempt made to construct a better one; and the elaborate tables of dimensions, both absolute and proportional, suggestive as is the whole tendency of the author's observations, seem not to lead to any very practical result, though the systematist's need to look beneath the integument, even in parts that are so comparatively little hidden as birds' feet, is once more made beyond all question apparent.

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  • The unlookedfor discovery in France of remains which he has referred to, forms now existing it is true, but existing only in countries far removed from Europe, forms such as Collocalia, Leptosomus, Psittacus, Serpentarius and Trogon, is perhaps even more suggestive than the finding that France was once inhabited by forms that are wholly extinct, of which in the older formations there is abundance.

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  • Apart from the gain in tragic force resulting from Wagner's masterly development of the character of Brangaene, the raw material of the story was already suggestive of that astounding combination of the contrasted themes of love and death, the musical execution of which involves a harmonic range almost as far beyond that of its own day as the ordinary harmonic range of the 19th century is beyond that of the 16th.

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  • Many of the phenomena of Winter are suggestive of an inexpressible tenderness and fragile delicacy.

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