Sentence examples for documentary states from inspiring English sources

Here are eight things worth highlighting: 1 The documentary states the Mashco-Piros have been "invading" a "town" – actually an indigenous community – called Monte Salvado.

Practiced widely in Europe and Japan, home birth has largely disappeared in the United States, the documentary states, because of an image as a primitive, unsanitary ritual.

CALVIN O. BUTTS III, the pastor of the Abyssinian Baptist Church in Harlem, was late for the premiere of the documentary "State of the Union" -- half an hour late.

He showed a videotaped documentary stating that Slovenia's 1990 vote to secede, then German support of Croatia's independence in 1991 set the stage for war -- largely, he said, because it instilled fear in Serbs outside of Serbia with memories of the hundreds of thousands Serbs massacred by the Nazi-sanctioned Croatian Ustase movement in World War II.

In contrast, Ed West, also of The Daily Telegraph, praised the documentary, stating that it was "atmospheric and intelligent".

Abbie Hoffman gives a final comment in the documentary, stating: "If this guy is God, this is the God the United States of America deserves".

Some of these alarmist documentaries state that one in every five inmates has been sexually assaulted, but a government survey from 2007 found the number more in the range of one in every 20.

Some of these alarmist documentaries state that one in every five inmates have been sexually assaulted, but a government survey from 2007 found the number more in the range of one in every 20.

That night IFC Films also bought the fake documentary "Confederate States of America," which projects what would have happened if the South had won the Civil War.

As the introduction to the accompanying booklet to the documentary series states: "They promise us physical as well as social mobility and furnish us with the most conspicuous form of personal adornment after the clothes we stand up in".

He visits the incomplete London Gateway container terminal on the Thames estuary to drive a crane, because the first rule of modern documentary making states that the presenter Must Have A Go At Something, even if doesn't tell you about anything apart from the presenter's ability to do something he doesn't normally do.