Sentence examples for arkansas from inspiring English sources
proper noun
A state of the United States of America. Postal code: AR, capital: Little Rock.
Defending such places would be hard even if the economy were bubbling and Mr Obama's approval rating were not a sickly 43%—only somewhat better than George W. Bush's in 2006.Four Democrats are fighting for their seats in states that Mr Obama lost in 2012: Mark Begich of Alaska, Mark Pryor of Arkansas, Mary Landrieu of Louisiana and Kay Hagan of North Carolina.
"Lioness" is about the Iraq war, but was mainly shot in quiet places like rural Arkansas.
On Saturday, former governor of Arkansas Mike Huckabee, a possible presidential candidate in 2016, added his voice to Republican opposition to the deal saying he doubted anything from Iran was verifiable, and criticizing Secretary of State John Kerry and the Obama administration over the way the negotiations played out.
In short order, Indiana governor Mike Pence had been forced to call for a legislative fix to the law to explicitly protect LGBT individuals and Arkansas governor Asa Hutchinson had said he would not sign a similar religious freedom bill without similar fixes.
Congressman Tom Cotton (Arkansas): Cotton has racked up an impressive amount of national attention as a fresh Republican face, and he's done it without saying anything especially insane.
Walmart's headquarters in Bentonville, Arkansas, released a statement on Friday morning in which the company focused on the huge business it had done in its US stores on Thursday.
The noticeably direct new kind of corporate speak echoed statements from startups to Arkansas-based Walmart, the largest private employer in the US, which on Tuesday issued a statement saying its home state's controversial new legislation ran against the company's "core basic belief" of inclusivity.
Arkansas-based Wal-Mart, the world's largest retailer, has kept costs low by refusing to recognise unions.
On Thursday, similar storms were forecast for an area from the Arkansas-Missouri border to southern Wisconsin to central Indiana.
In 2013 Fairfax Media entrusted a digitising business called Rogers Photo Archive in Little Rock, Arkansas, with millions of newspaper photographic prints and negatives dating back as far as the 19th century – from the Sydney Morning Herald, the Sun-Herald, the Australian Financial Review, the Age in Melbourne and 72 New Zealand newspapers.
The House minority leader was speaking in Little Rock, Arkansas, ahead of a ceremony to mark the renaming of the Little Rock airport as the Bill and Hillary Clinton National Airport.
