Sentence examples for a larger statement of from inspiring English sources
This is a larger statement of principle than it might seem.
His attempt to synthesize these pieces into a larger statement of methodology came later, as Barthes reread his own closely observed and documented associations.
Some supporters, convention demonstrators, and one national delegate for Bernie Sanders from Ohio I interviewed say they see Clinton's nomination as not merely a victory for an opposing candidate, but a larger statement of gross injustice to American voters.
They added that "Although none of these appearances were really large, the fact that the most popular band of all time appeared on The Simpsons is a large statement on the popularity and importance of the show".
Baker's original 2003 item doesn't mention that Pierce's statement came in the context of a larger statement about how the Chappaquiddick incident effectively keeps him from having the "moral credibility" to be president -- indeed, a search of the MRC archive indicates that it failed for years to place the Pierce quote in its proper context, nor has it apparently responded to Pierce's criticism.
While their work was more descriptive of a place or social environment, Mr. Evans made a larger statement, one captured by the blunt simplicity of the exhibition's title.
If the ISPs implement metered Internet usage that is exactly what we will do with Internet access -- limit our usage for fear of a large statement at the end of the billing cycle.
As a home owner, I am frugal with my water and electricity usage -- why -- because I don't want a large statement at the end of the billing cycle.
Such correctness is usually taken to consist in some form of correspondence between individual statements and the world, but so-called 'coherence' accounts of truth, according to which truth is a matter of the consistency of a statement with a larger body of statements, can also be viewed as based upon the same underlying notion of truth as 'correctness'correctness
For decades, artists assembled and sequenced songs to make a larger musical statement, the height of which resulted in concept albums, from Pink Floyd's "Dark Side of the Moon" to Green Day's "American Idiot".
