Sentence examples for endorsed language from inspiring English sources

Scientists at a FASEB workshop endorsed language, adopted by the National Research Council in 1992, that describes stress as "an aversive state in which an animal... shows maladaptive behaviors".

Waskow said that was reinforced this week when conference host France and China, now the world's largest CO2 emitter, endorsed language that would require countries to regularly update their carbon-reduction goals every five years.

Democrats had planned to offer a motion to endorse language in a military spending bill that would prohibit abusive treatment.

House Democrats, led by Representative John P. Murtha of Pennsylvania, had planned to offer a motion this week to endorse language in a military spending bill, written by Senator John McCain, Republican of Arizona, that would prohibit abusive treatment of terror suspects.

He spent much of his week running away from Mr. Bush but endorsed this language enthusiastically.

In an interview late tonight, Mr. Arafat repeatedly refused to say he endorsed the language of compromise used by Mr. Shaath.

It should be easy for Obama to endorse strong language on border protection, because he's already doing it.

He won't endorse Peters' language and doesn't accept he wrote a fair account of that fateful meeting, but under close questioning from Furness he agreed that Farrell might well have said what Peters recorded him saying.

The balance of Davis's remarks — she talked for slightly more than three minutes — was equally plainspoken: an appeal to her fellow-Democrats to endorse platform language in defense of the rights of gay people to live their lives with the same civil liberties and protections as all Americans.

While Kegl et al. endorse the language bioprogram hypothesis that ISN emerged 'in one leap,' in the minds of children exposed to degraded Mimica or LSN inputs, their data are equally consistent with the idea that ISN developed more gradually by means of successive elaborations and innovations among a community of highly-motivated (because language-starved) young users.

And it is not about either blaming America for the actions of foreign terrorists or endorsing offensive language, even as we applaud the right to speak.