Sentence examples for committee commented from inspiring English sources

That was a departure from just six weeks ago when the committee commented that inflation measures had "trended lower in recent quarters".

And Sir Alan Beith, the Liberal Democrat chair of the commons justice select committee, commented: "This rate of increase in hourly rates is pretty amazing at a time when public and private sector organisations are having to cut costs".

In response to Ghosh's evidence about progress on the e-Borders programme, the committee commented that the programme "has proved highly problematic since work on it began in 2003.

The BIS committee commented: "Successive governments have not prioritised the issue sufficiently to force it up the agenda at the European commission, which could have approved the full package years ago.

Last week, senator Ron Wyden, an Oregon Democrat and a member of the Senate intelligence committee, commented that the Obama administration was "getting concerned about the bulk phone records collection" and speculated it might "move administratively" to restrict it.

The ethical committee commented that the approval was waived since the patients at hospital admission must sign or not the consent that their medical records and "routine" examinations may be used for research proposals.

"It sounds crazy that research outsiders worked on this programme without referring to any kind of science advisory committee," comments Pier Paolo Di Fiore, director of the Italian Foundation for Cancer Research's spin-off institute, the Institute of Molecular Oncology ( Instituto FIRC di Oncologia Molecolare).

Any inconsistencies identified were discussed in the committee, comments from the translators were considered, and discussion took place again until consensus was reached.

Labour MP and chairwoman of the committee, Louise Ellman, commented: "The Department for Transport is blatantly ignoring the safety concerns set out in our report.

Parliament's transport select committee also commented on the government's curious silence on the issue: it found it "a matter of serious concern that the government is not at present prepared to make a more positive and open contribution to the national debate on congestion charging .There are good reasons for Mr Blair to keep his distance from the congestion charge.

(He says his committee members commented that the dissertation seemed average, and he didn't disagree).