Sentence examples for chapter said that from inspiring English sources

Divyabhanusinh Chavda, president of the World Wildlife Fund's India chapter, said that concerted national action was needed.

Athena Sarafides, a board member of the group's New Jersey chapter, said that "every building, every development footprint" that adopts the group's recommendations is an important step.

Ms. Brennan, of the New York Metro chapter, said that along with helping individuals with mental illness be heard, the campaign helps trumpet the issue in a broader sense.

A spokesman for the chapter said that synagogues would be under no pressure to choose one way or the other, but that he believed most would consider more than price.

Michael Catania, executive director of the Nature Conservancy's New Jersey chapter, said that any park established on state lands would set a poor precedent, and that efforts should first focus on ecologically damaged private properties.

Gusti Bogok, a West Village neighbor and a member of the Sierra Club's Atlantic chapter, said that natural gas posed dangers, including radon contamination, and that New York should be moving toward renewable energy sources rather than creating more demand for a fossil fuel.

The last chapter says that while critics have sought to "delegitimize" Mr. Gingrich by noting that he had admitted to an extramarital affair during the impeachment proceedings against Mr. Clinton stemming from the Monica Lewinsky affair, impeachment was truly "due to the fact that the president committed perjury in front of a sitting federal judge".

This chapter says that researchers begin finding and reporting that the transition to middle grades schools is associated with declines in academic motivation and performance.

The chapter says that the term "design engineering" means a design process based on multidimensional quantified requirements and multiple quantified design attributes.

Plaintiff Gregory P. Allen, head of the the ACLU's Redwood Chapter, says that public records requests revealed a long-standing plan to shut the event down within five years.

Leah Greenberg, chief strategy officer for the progressive movement Indivisible, a federated group of hundreds of local chapters, said that the vote was sparking an upsurge in activity, with at least 21 protests against individual members of Congress already planned and more likely coming.