Sentence examples for explained its position from inspiring English sources

Japan's declaration of war, in December 1941, explained its position quite clearly: "It is a fact of history that the countries of East Asia for the past hundred years or more have been compelled to observe the status quo under the Anglo-American policy of imperialistic exploitation and to sacrifice themselves to the prosperity of the two nations.

Following criticism of its coverage by rights organisations, the paper explained its position in a July editorial, in which it said it would continue to allow contributions from commentators on both sides of the debate and defended the right of entertainers and the church to hold views against homosexuality.

Sixty-four percent of the 937 adults interviewed by telephone last Monday through Thursday said the Bush administration had not clearly explained its position.

Last March, in a document published in three of America's largest daily newspapers, including The New York Times, the Mexican government, along with leaders of the political establishment and business community, explained its position on immigration reform.

After a new video of the bear surfaced in June, showing him walking purposefully but cautiously between houses here, the state's Division of Fish and Wildlife explained its position in an update on its website.

In a November 29 , 1983letter to the editor of the New York Times (published December 5), the TVA board of directors explained its position in an ongoing conflict with the Department of Energy.

The ACLU, which represents Carpenter in the case, already filed a brief explaining its position, but it's clear that plenty of others, from tech giants to gun owners, want to add their voices to the chorus.

Defense Minister Khurram Dastgir Khan said Pakistan would explain its position to U.S. officials but that "it's not for us to satisfy them". Privately, however, officials in Pakistan's powerful army acknowledged in a series of interviews that they risk being isolated in the region unless they find ways to placate the United States.

"The Australian government, for example, could take the opportunity to use Chinese online media to exert Australian soft power and explain its position on controversial matters such as the South China Sea dispute," it says.

The Bloomberg administration made no effort to explain its position.

The firm published an open letter from its senior independent director, Philip Howard, explaining its position to investors.