Sentence examples for commentary to the effect from inspiring English sources

"In a number of instances, there has been erroneous commentary to the effect that I 'concealed' illegal donations, and that my actions were somehow corrupt or illegal.

But the examples of Mr. Reagan and -- so far -- Governor Bush show that the public cannot be spooked by jokes and commentary to the effect that a given nominee may not be the brightest bulb on the tree.

Now the question is whether anyone in the administration listens to him … Update: I gather that there's some commentary to the effect that Alan is a labor economist rather than a macro person like Christy Romer, and that this means less emphasis on actually increasing demand and solving the slump.

On this particular day, we were treated to an elephant taking a bath, complete with a showering rinse from her massive trunk and some hysterical toddler commentary to the effect of "where her towel at?" and "do mama elephants put pjs on?" Post-zoo, we met family and friends at a kid-friendly spot for an early dinner and birthday cake.

Hence, we already are seeing a spate of commentaries to the effect that the big test is 2016; that what happens then will determine future control of the Senate; that what really counts are the social issues -- abortion, same sex marriage, immigration -- where legislation is less important than executive action and the Supreme Court.

Indeed, there's been a spate of conservative commentary to that effect: From Bill Kristol, Michelle Malkin and Ed Morrissey, among others.

If Iorns and Chong had limited their commentary to the efficacy of drugs in model systems with marginal effects, they could have made an important and plausible case.

The pair will provide a bickering commentary to the singers.

Jackson confirms this view in the commentary to the DVD.

The attorney general, George Brandis, said there has "been a lot of commentary in Europe" to the effect that European countries had underestimated the risk posed by returned foreign fighters, but he did not want to comment on the claim.

This threefold division of analogy was established in the thirteenth-century, in response to a remark by Averroes in his commentary on the Metaphysics to the effect that Aristotle had classified 'healthy' as a case of relationship to one thing as an end, 'medical' as a case of relationship to one thing as an agent, and 'being' (ens) as a case of relationship to one subject.