Suggest
We can use the verb suggest with a noun phrase, a that-clause, the -ing form of a verb or a wh-question word (where, what). …

Examples of suggested

suggested

In English, many past and present participles of verbs can be used as adjectives. Some of these examples may show the adjective use.

An array of agent-based models have been suggested over the past two decades.
The author suggested that this animal might have recovered normal eye alignment.
They suggested that the dryness of the lips (as compared to surfaces inside the mouth) hinders the formation of a good seal.
It is suggested that there are both structural and individual factors which account for the differences observed.
The findings suggested the need for culture specific case methodology training sessions for both case leaders and students.
It is suggested that the small number of students, and limited duration of the treatment may have influenced results.
For the early-diagnosis group, growth trajectories suggested that autism may involve developmental arrest, slowing, or even regression.
This is particularly suggested by the succession of evaporite couplets, which are attributed to pulsating episodes of water table change.
Table 1 shows a brief suggested sequence of "ideal" tool use and manufacture tasks.
The university's participants occasionally suggested that the creation of an international university in the liberal mode was not their ultimate goal.
The log-rank test again suggested that the rate of repartnering varied by mental-health state.
As many of the suggested activities in each chapter entail collecting and analyzing data, the information that is provided in appendix 1 is valuable.
Four points suggested by the material above are potentially useful towards meeting these larger objectives.
These results suggested that visual feedback could play a significant role in reducing illusion effects on action.
Second, as has been suggested, our two skeletons may have been persons of some social importance.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.