Sentence examples for as a message that from inspiring English sources

A spokesman for the military wing of Hamas, known only by his nom de guerre, Abu Obeida, said that the attacks on Monday were meant as a message that "the Palestinian resistance will not allow unilateral aggression" from Israel.

Although mysticism has social implications, the mystic is primarily an individualist, whereas the prophet, a person of intense but intermittent experience, sees himself called to be a spokesman for the divine to the community or all humankind and regards his own experience as a message that enables him to interpret the past and the future in the light of the divine will.

Democrats at all levels are going to need a big turnout of our base, as well as a message that appeals strongly to working class swing voters.

John Fowler, the president of Supreme, another licensed producer, said that he hopes the government won't appeal the ruling, but take it as a message that better regulations need to be developed.

Another had arrows pointing toward armed protesters dressed in military clothes and face masks, as well as a message that read, "The solution to Islamic terrorism," multiple outlets reported. .

This action by the CFPB should be hailed for what it truly is -- a victory for consumers as well as a message that anything less than transparent business practices will not be tolerated.

That got a roar from the crowd, as did a message that flashed on the big screen moments later that the Pittsburgh Penguins had been eliminated from the playoffs by the Montreal Canadiens.

(This is the percentage of requested actions, such as sending off a message, that were successful).

"Within the frame of superficial social insights," a pivotal scholar of black intellectual history, Harold Cruse, wrote, "Baldwin's literary skills have seduced many people to accept as profound a message that was, from the first, rather thin, confused and impressionistic".

They deliver a timeless message in as few words as possible -- a message that inspires readers to pause and reflect on what really matters about their existence: "Do you know who you are?" the author asks.

Mr. Limbaugh repeatedly described Mr. McCain as a liberal who was merely posing as a conservative, a message that seemed to work against the Arizona senator as he tried to court conservative voters in South Carolina.