Sentence examples for appropriately said that from inspiring English sources

President Bush appropriately said that Mr. Mahathir's comments on Jews were "wrong and divisive".

And then the question is: different people come to us with different ideas all the time, and we mentioned the example of the INQ phone in the past, and I think you appropriately said that it isn't some massive big thing, but it is cool and actually a lot of people bought it.

different people come to us with different ideas all the time, and we mentioned the example of the INQ phone in the past, and I think you appropriately said that it isn't some massive big thing, and the reality is we don't think it is a massive big thing either, but it is cool and actually a lot of people bought it.

I have experienced one racist incident, however; a parent in school said something rude to the kids about packing their stuff and leaving after the referendum, but the principal and local authorities reacted appropriately, saying that there's no place for hate crimes in this town.

Tulley might appropriately say that Benji needed to jump to learn to pay more attention to hidden dangers beneath the surface of a choice.

So, mentalism but not PI is perfectly compatible with a view that says that sensory states that are themselves not beliefs and not things that can be appropriately said to be justified can nonetheless function as justifiers.

"I believe you can do mountaintop removal appropriately," said Mr. Wise of an industry that has maintained its political clout by doubling the state's coal output in the past 20 years even as the job base shrank.

Callers to talk radio shows across the state, while not suggesting Mr. Schwarzenegger had acted appropriately, said it was small wonder that he had been sexually promiscuous in a work environment where women "were throwing themselves at him," as one caller in San Francisco put it.

"We take these matters very seriously, and I am confident that I acted appropriately," said Mr. Cohen, who has not been accused of wrongdoing.

An old tradition had it that Jonson did not lie in his grave, but stood – in other words, his coffin was interred vertically – which seems appropriately defiant (one recalls his saying that "he would not flatter though he saw death").

"If you want to promote resilience and safety, quantify the hazard and expected motions from earthquakes, and build buildings more appropriately," says Hough. "That's money better spent".