Sentence examples for and I addressed from inspiring English sources

"Although one time there was this rumour that Stringer Bell was coming back – so I did this freestyle about it, and I addressed it plain and simple... He's not coming back.

Finally, we returned to the science, and I addressed a theme that's come up on this blog, and that I think contributes substantially to making the human response to climate change (or global warming) a particularly vexing problem — the reality that while the basics of the science are clear, the science on questions that matter most to society is not.

Mr Mankiw said at the time:On the substantive question that Paul raises about the unit root literature and the distinction between cyclical and other fluctuations in output, it is an issue that Campbell and I addressed in a companion paper, where we decided that the conventional wisdom on this matter, which Paul still espouses, does not hold.

Ebert had a few of both, and I addressed the technical ones.

What came to my mind was September '92 when I came in this room there and I addressed to the audience as a president of a country which was, at that time, the third or the fourth most poor country in the world, with 204 U.S. dollar per capita as income.

Christopher Culp, Merton Miller and I addressed many of the technical aspects of my Indonesian experience and I won't dwell on them here (C.L. Culp, S.H. Hanke and M.H. Miller, "The Case for an Indonesian Currency Board," Journal of Applied Corporate Finance, Vol. 11, No. 4, Winter 1999).

I have attended a variety of kill auctions, and I address the topic in the book.

Cisco's decision today to shutter its Flip Video business two years after paying $590 million for it raises a series of questions which startup founder/investor Chris Dixon and I address in the video above.

It's a mass email and I address it to every single person whose email address I have.

These are all costly mistakes, and I address each of them (and many more) in the book.

In our forthcoming Harvard Law Review article, Erwin Chemerinsky and I address the historical roots of public health serving as a proxy for racial discrimination.