Sentence examples for correctly say that from inspiring English sources
Critics of QE2 correctly say that it, along with rising oil and food prices, could set off a self-reinforcing cycle of rising wages and prices.
There is nothing to lose from an early and ambitious response to climate change.Clive BatesLondonFlanders v WalloniaSIR – In your article on Belgium's presidency of the European Union ("A worrying European paradox", July 7th), you correctly say that since the 1970s no Walloon has been prime minister of Belgium.
After all, Adam if for a moment we disregard problems about knowledge and indeterminacy in counterfactual choices (Hurley 2001, 66 69; Hurley 2003, 164 168)—might correctly say that his case is identical to Beatrice's, and that he was merely unlucky not to be talented.
But there's also a political effect: Although two-thirds of Trump voters correctly say that the stock market has risen, just 35percentt of Hillary Clinton voters say the same.
The Pew Hispanic Center says 80percentt of them believe the Census is a good idea, adding that "the foreign born are also more likely to correctly say that the census cannot be used to determine who is in the country legally [and] more likely to trust the Census Bureau to keep their personal information confidential" than Latinos born in America.
Americans consistently, and correctly, said that they thought Mr. Bush would.
He also correctly says that, in practice, things have not worked out strictly according to the constitutional text.
Mr Cameron correctly says that now is not the right time, because the future of the EU is too hazy.
It has been correctly said that what has been achieved in S. Vietnam over the past summer is simply the denial of a major victory to the Vietcong.
