Sentence examples for editorial speaking from inspiring English sources

I understood that the editorial, speaking of the cost of the establishment of Israel -- not of any particular policies -- implied that Israel's very right to exist is somehow still at issue.

During Wednesday's opening Talking Point segment of his first TV Factor of 2008, Bill O'Reilly began with what has become his daily fair and balanced bashing of John Edwards as a "crazed ideologue," then moved on to another standard target, The New York Times, and their editorial speaking to the "USA being in terrible shape".

This may be a touch severe or even judgmental -- the editorial spoke more of etiquette than of rights -- but there's something about that "in return," even so, that a less acute critic might have missed.

The editorial speaks of my paid lobbyists (I wish) and my monopoly hold on the wine trade (tell that to all my competitors scrambling for a spot on the list at a hot restaurant); this does not connect with the reality of the wine trade in New York today.

The editorial speaks to the lack of state funding, "The nine universities already have responded by freezing hiring, ordering furloughs, deferring maintenance, draining cash reserves and taking other short-term measures".

"Voting is choosing," he said, and newspaper editorials speak directly to that obligation and privilege.

Even in To Vima, a newspaper that traditionally supports Prime Minister Simitis's Socialist Party, editorials spoke of a national disgrace.

Virtually across the board, Israeli editorials spoke of a national sigh of relief in recognition of a long-maligned yet irreplaceable figure.

Sen. Jon Kyl (R-Ariz)., who is representing Senate Republicans in the White House debt limit talks, also referenced the editorial when speaking with reporters on Tuesday.

D4 EDITORIAL A22-23 EdIowaialspeaksa spEcuadorcuador's endangered democracy; Michael M. Weinstein on the budget surplus.

C1 Business Digest C1 World Business W1 EDITORIAL A26-27 Editorials: Germany speaks; more than an academic exercise; an end to the Louima case; North Korea's "open door".