Sentence examples for an introductory statement from inspiring English sources

The review also referred incompletely to an introductory statement by Mr. Adams about the series "Our Parents, Our Children".

Gone, too, is an introductory statement that "Climate change has global consequences for human health and the environment".

Mr. Waxman said in an introductory statement that a test conducted in the afternoon appeared to show that the well was not tightly sealed and that natural gas was flowing into it.

I do remember that each of us was supposed to make an introductory statement, and that when we got to my Chinese-American friend, he announced that he could talk about race but did not intend to.

In an introductory statement on the webpage, former agents accused the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence (SSCI) of having "cherry picked" incidents from 6 million pages of documents, to create a report which was "marred by errors of facts and interpretation" and is therefore "completely at odds with reality".

The meeting, held in a reception hall in the Kremlin, is traditionally open to journalists for an introductory statement by the president and a comment or two from oligarchs he selects to speak, suggesting the exchanges are at least in part choreographed by the Kremlin.

No matter which format you choose, having students write a brief introductory statement declaring their viewpoint and outlining their reasons tends to generate a higher-quality discussion.

The two-page spread of the miniature and the text makes a vivid introductory statement for the prefatory material.

Two child delegates, representing Uganda, New Zealand, Rwanda, Bangladesh, Yugoslavia and Suriname, will deliver a brief introductory statement to each round table.

Statements for each domain were developed using a 5-level framework (introductory statement, description of the inherent requirement, justification for inherency, characteristics of reasonable adjustments and exemplars) and reviewed by a University Review Panel.

This is the introductory statement in a paper by Miller and Hassanein [ 1] on the diagnosis of impaired growth in newborns, which aimed at documenting the insufficiency of using birth weight to uncover fetal growth disturbances.