Sentence examples for Explicit remarks from inspiring English sources

While canvassing in the Bronx on her second day, Ms. Westrope said, she was surrounded by a group of men who made sexually explicit remarks to her.

The character made explicit remarks about Leviston and taunted rap rival Rick Ross, who wasn't in the video but has a daughter with Leviston.

Mr. Bush's comments were his first explicit remarks about changing the law that restricts the role of federal troops when they act on American soil.

Greece cannot make debt repayments to the International Monetary Fund next month unless it achieves a deal with creditors, its interior minister said on Sunday, the most explicit remarks yet from Athens about the likelihood of default if talks fail.

The explicit remarks came after a storm of criticism – some from prominent figures in his own party – over Trump's decision not to criticise head-on the white supremacist groups that targeted Charlottesville, Virginia, at the weekend.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 — At least two news organizations were tipped off to e-mail messages sent by Representative Mark Foley long before the story of his sexually explicit remarks to teenage pages broke last week and forced him to resign.

Which is why the Synod on family, starting October 4th, does not fill me with hope: a chance for the Church to sit down and talk about family values feels more and more like another chance for queers or women or transfolk to be reminded we are still despised, shut out from a group who think they maybe somewhere read an explicit remark about how terrible we are.

Ms Jay writes of one female employee at the council being told that if she wore shorter skirts to meetings "she'd get on better" and other senior male officials making explicit sexual remarks to female workers.

In testimony much more explicit than remarks he made three weeks ago, Mr. Greenspan told a House subcommittee that Federal Reserve officials expected the economy to grow by 1.75 to 2percentt in 1990.

If the even-handedness of some of his explicit political remarks could seem almost diplomatic at times (politicians, including Bill Clinton, have been fond of quoting him), he was also, when the occasion demanded, a forceful articulator of an Irish political conscience before a primarily English audience.

This discussion began immediately with the publication of the Principia, despite the fact that its first edition contained few explicit methodological remarks (Smith 2002: 138 39) and it intensified considerably with the publication of its second edition in 1713, which contained many more remarks about methodology, including many attempts at defending the Newtonian method.