Sentence examples for In stern from inspiring English sources

In stern but subdued tones, President Bush declared tonight that war with Iraq was neither desirable nor inevitable.

In stern tones, Mr. Obama said that the automatic cuts, known in budget terms as a sequester, would "affect our responsibility to respond to threats in unstable parts of the world" and "add thousands of Americans to the unemployment rolls".

In stern and challenging testimony before the Senate Commerce Committee, Harold Gehman Jr., the retired admiral who is the panel's chairman, indicated that a lot more than the shuttle fleet needs fixing.

In stern and unforgiving language, Lord Hutton said that the central claim of Mr. Gilligan's original broadcast, a two-minute report on May 29, was "unfounded"; that the editorial oversight over Mr. Gilligan was "defective"; and that the BBC's board of governors failed to investigate adequately before launching a robust and angry defense of the broadcast.

In stern voices they would authoritatively yell "to your left" as they sped past us on the bike path.

The first excerpts appeared in Stern and in a British newspaper, The Sunday Times, which bought them from Stern.

"There is a great danger of high-carbon lock-in," Stern warned.

He is squinting in stern-coach mode, his eyes and crooked nose uncannily like mine.

Further delays followed when hydraulic locks on the bow doors failed and the ferry was unable to sail back out and come in stern-first because of high seas.

A concert upstairs in Stern Auditorium was running late, Mr. Lang explained, and he had been asked to stall.

In a rare instance of overlap, while the San Diego Symphony was presenting "Night Parade" in Stern Auditorium, a recital was taking place downstairs in Zankel Hall at which the mezzo-soprano Kelley O'Connor, with the pianist Robert Spano, gave the New York premiere of Mr. Bruce's vocal work "That Time With You," a Carnegie Hall co-commission.