Sentence examples for a statement countering from inspiring English sources

To be sure, Xerox has taken some steps to reassure investors since last fall, when it was forced to issue a statement countering rumors that a cash squeeze would lead the company to file for bankruptcy protection.

That investigation continues, the FA has emphasised in a statement, countering Whelan's assertion that he had been advised by two senior figures at the FA that it is unlikely to produce anything, principally because the communications between Moody and Mackay will be considered private.

(Muhl issued a statement countering the students' claims, which noted that the Roski M.F.A. program "remains one of the most generously funded programs in the country" and that the school intended to honor "all the terms in the students' offer letters").

Mr. Barak's office, in a statement, countered that his red lines -- which the Palestinians regularly and glumly cite as evidence that an agreement will be difficult to achieve -- have been well known since his campaign.

"Do you think Alex Ferguson would have a bad medical staff?" the United manager said, reflecting on a controversy that prompted the Premier League champions to release an official statement countering the comments of their former player.

His statement countered several of the Republican presidential candidates who have said that they would reinstate waterboarding for terrorism suspects, a practice that Mr. Obama stopped, calling it torture.

An initial government statement countered that the federal police were not carrying weapons and stated "it is known" the shooters were infiltrators in the protest movement.

• Forest City issued a statement to counter public doubt about its resolve.

General McMaster and his staff quickly pulled together their evidence and wrote a statement to counter Mr. Karzai's demand.

"If five companies with a market share of less than 50 percent pose a threat to nascent competition from digital distribution models," the letter says, referring to the e-books case, "does one company with a market share above 40 percent pose a similar threat?" In a statement, Universal countered several of the letter's points, most strongly the e-books analogy.

It remains to be seen whether the Birmingham Guild release a statement to counter the statement about the statement.