Sentence examples for calling it further from inspiring English sources

But he said the availability of the band's music on the service was unlikely to help the music market, calling it "further depressing evidence of the old geezer skew of digital music buyers".

But Ira Mehlman, a spokesman for the Federation for American Immigration Reform, a group that pushes for stricter immigration laws and enforcement, criticized the plan, calling it further evidence of the city's effort to impede immigration enforcement.

Heralding his new endorsement from Mr. Cain, Mr. Gingrich drew loud approval when he called it "further proof that this is a grass-roots movement against the establishment".

As with Fifth Third's foray into leveraged lending, there's more at stake in these deals than mere banking fees; call it further proof that it's good to be the bank.

And this statement is surely a further analysed form of the first one. But why do I call it "further analysed"?—Well, if the broom is there, that surely means that the stick and brush must be there, and in a particular relation to one another; and this was as it were hidden in the sense of the first sentence, and is expressed in the analysed sentence.

The Bush administration praised today's verdicts, with Ari Fleischer, the White House spokesman calling it " a further example of Pakistan showing leadership in the war against terror".

Hamas also claimed responsibility for the bus bombing on Sunday, calling it a "further riposte to the killing of our leader," Sheik Shehada, in a statement to the Beirut television station of the Lebanese Hezbollah.

The regional trade bloc echoed this conclusion, calling the election "free and peaceful," but officials stopped short of calling it fair, saying further investigation into the process was needed.

Andrew Hampp and Erika Ramirez of Billboard magazine described "XO" as "magical" further calling it the most radio-friendly song on the entire album with its traditional pop structure.

Kirkpatrick went further, calling it little more than "political grandstanding".

Jamie Oliver and Sustain's Children's Food Campaign have gone further, calling it "shameful".