Sentence examples for a poor statement from inspiring English sources

"You can fill up rooms today, but you're training the customer to shop your product at a discount, and it makes a poor statement about what the brand stands for".

The lack of an active port policy, a poor statement of the goals, the simultaneous development of additional policies with a negative impact on port outcome or merely an inadequate decision could also deliver an unexpected result (Sanchez and Pinto 2015).

Overall, investors decided to take profits after the market's recent strong run, and with an opening fall on Wall Street following a poor trading statement from industrial group Caterpillar, the FTSE 100 ended down 38.53 points at 5134.36.

Memorize a short statement.

Mr Lott's words suggest he regards these reforms as "problems".Once the inadequacy of the first response became clear, Mr Lott put out another statement: "A poor choice of words conveyed to some the impression that I embraced the discarded policies of the past.

If the producing country of an ingredient has a poor reputation, the origin statement will lower the image of the finished product made in another country; if an ingredient is recognised for good quality, COOL of ingredient can improve the image of the finished product, becoming a marketing instrument.

Levine told the media that this was "as blustering a statement by a poor loser as it was an improper and dismissive attack on the judgment of the highest court in the land".

This may be justifiable in the light of studies [ 5, 6] suggesting that the UCAS personal statement is a poor predictor of the subsequent medical performance of students once they have been selected.

However, this tendency was less pronounced with schizophrenia where markedly fewer respondents explicitly disagreed with statements positing a poor course and where more respondents remained undecided or agreed with them (Table  3).

"It makes it appear that I'm in agreement that I did a bad thing," Ms. Stone said, adding that she believes the statement was not a poor translation but rather rewritten.

In retrospect he claimed his outburst had been no more than a "poor choice of words;" rather, the statement was symptomatic of Haig's lifelong attitude toward democratically elected public officials and presidential power.