Sentence examples for dropping language from inspiring English sources

In fact, the United Nations said Tuesday that Mr. Ahmadinejad had softened his speech, dropping language that described the Holocaust as "ambiguous and dubious".

The White House and the Congressional leadership proposed new terms for resolutions authorizing President Bush to use military force in Iraq, dropping language that many members considered too broad and imposing new procedural conditions.

African countries agreed to drop language calling for reparations, which the United States and other Western countries had opposed.

The reason the Defense Ministry dropped language on "no first use" in this year's white paper is unclear, but it is unlikely that this reflects a major policy change.

The new Democratic platform states that "President Obama and the Democratic Party maintain an unshakable commitment to Israel's security," but drops language from previous platforms about Jerusalem.

In their statement yesterday, Fed officials dropped language in their March 20 statement that investors interpreted then as signaling the possibility of another rate cut between sessions.

House Democrats did agree Wednesday to drop language creating a $150 billion fund raised from the financial industry to cover any public costs arising from the failure and clean-up of large financial companies.

This text dropped language that equated Zionism with racism, an accusation made frequently in the past, but included references to "racist practices of the occupying power" -- Israel -- and "racial discrimination against the Palestinians".

The version that American diplomats circulated on Tuesday dropped language in the original proposal that expressed the intention to renew the one-year exemption each July 1 for further 12-month periods "for as long as may be necessary".

Most people who followed the bill expressed relief yesterday that the Senate dropped language that would have required chairmen of the board to sign financial reports, in addition to chief executives and chief financial officers.

Most disheartening, that substitute dropped language that would have allowed the government to secretly obtain Americans' business records or "tangible things" only where there is some connection to terrorism or espionage.