Sentence examples for another pronouncement from inspiring English sources

"Anyone who calls herself a socialite isn't one," came another pronouncement.

The attack, he said in another pronouncement, was "to support and defend the cause of the oppressed".

For those concerned that the win might prompt another pronouncement — in 2000, after winning a lifetime achievement prize at the British Book Awards in 1999, Binchy said that she wouldn't be carrying on with writing because she had "enough money to live off" — the author's next book, Minding Frankie, is out this autumn.

Matthews gave Sullivan a chance to issue another pronouncement on the 2008 Veepstakes, and the Daily Dish scribe didn't disappoint, not just predicting that Minnesota Governor Tim Pawlenty would be McCain's pick for vice president, but insisting that the decision to do so had been "already made".

How familiar it all is: another sacred pilgrimage, another attack on her fellow intellectuals, another grand pronouncement ripe for future repudiation.

That said, the straight-talking Australian who had a knack for bowling swing cannot resist another positive pronouncement: "If we can get 10 Tests out of Jimmy [Anderson] and Stuart [Broad], we'll be going a long way to winning the series".

In areas where unemployment is apparently endemic, you don't tend to find large numbers of migrants (as the Sheffield report notes, a large number of Welsh areas, "especially in the Valleys, have attracted particularly low numbers of migrant workers"), so contrary to another IDS pronouncement the idea of the workless staying idle while Poles take all the jobs won't wash either.

The most common question I was asked in Paris: Is the agreement a triumph, as the negotiators and heads of state declare, or another weak pronouncement that will do little to stave off climate catastrophe?

After dumping the skeeviest OxyContin traffickers in the book into a pond divebombed by pelicans, Serge offers another motto-worthy pronouncement: "I didn't invent nature.

Even a casual trawl through the headlines of the time turns up one dire pronouncement after another.

You can only conclude that his intense writhiness must be something to do with his revving-engine thought processes, as one pronouncement after another tumbles out of him.