Sentence examples for In my commentary from inspiring English sources
In my commentary on Win's report, I noted: "It is simply preposterous and irrational to talk about economic growth or development when a country has 'one of the world's worst health care systems".
In my commentary below I explain why I conclude Obama has narrow leads in Iowa and Nevada, Romney has a narrow lead in North Carolina, and in the remainder the early vote is not providing a clear direction yet.
In my commentary (Calabrese 2009), I addressed and/or rebutted in considerable detail his arguments (Mushak 2009), and no new data require me to revise that response.
In my commentary " Diabetes Care: 'State of the Union'" that appeared in the January 2013 issue of Diabetes Care, I gave a comprehensive listing of the progress made to date for the first year for our current editorial team (1).
In my commentary (2) on the report of McCoy et al. (3) of a 3.4-fold higher mortality in patients with diabetes who self-reported severe hypoglycemia 5 years earlier, I cited four relatively recent series (all cited specifically in ref. 4) reporting that 4, 6, 7, and 10% of deaths of people with type 1 diabetes were attributed to hypoglycemia.
"I don't take myself as seriously as I did when I was playing, and it works, and I think people see the self-deprecation in my commentary," he said.
I have included some of them in my commentaries.
There is need for a nuanced discussion of climate risk and solutions, and the challenges inherent in decision making in the face of uncertainty -- things I always stress in my commentaries and public speaking engagements about climate change.
For instance, the IMF has no mechanism to hold its client states accountable for the economic data they collect as I have demonstrated in my recent commentary.
Note: In my first commentary [1] on the theme, "Where do we go from here?", I suggested that the ruling dictatorship in Ethiopia following its 99.6percentt "victory" in the May 2010 parliamentary "election" will continue to do business as usual in much the same way as it has over the last two decades.
Withdrawing life-sustaining therapy is thus equivalent to withholding it and, as elaborated in my original commentary above, may even be preferable.
