suggestive

Preposition: of

• hypersensitivity: Symptoms suggestive of hypersensitivity have been noted in a limited number of patients.
• sclerosis: In patients with a single clinical event suggestive of multiple sclerosis, efficacy has been demonstrated over a period of two years.
• syndrome: No cluster of symptoms suggestive of a discontinuation syndrome was observed.
• infection: Patients should be advised to report all symptoms or signs suggestive of infection.
• origin: Also suggestive of origins far back in the mists of time is the dedication stone placed above the south door.
• possibility: Something that is suggestive of the possibility of a radically different approach.

Adjective complement with noun phrase

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

Modifies a noun

• remark: Never make suggestive remarks or discriminatory comments to a child.
• parallel: In all this, suggestive parallels with language are hard to avoid.
• evidence: There is suggestive evidence that parental smoking may increase the risk of some childhood cancers.
• manner: Bernard wiggles his rear, shakes his thick mop of hair and continually sidles up to Brett in a surprisingly suggestive manner.
• comment: Never make sexually suggestive comments to a child, even in fun.
• title: Out of date gossip with a suggestive title Holier Than Thou 24 ed.

Modifying Another Word

• sexually: Never make sexually suggestive comments to a child, even in fun.
• richly: Empire is a glowing exception to this, a stunningly ambitious, multi-faceted, and richly suggestive book.
• strongly: Arch's dress in particular was strongly suggestive of such a mission.
• highly: I heard owls hooting at night; the whole place is highly suggestive of bygone times.
• merely: The simplicity of the model restricts our interpretations to be merely suggestive rather than definitive.
• extremely: Therefore he was extremely suggestive at his very best.

Used with adjective complement

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