Sentence examples for expressed its views from inspiring English sources
The Justice Department expressed its views in a critique of legislation introduced by Senators John B. Breaux, Democrat of Louisiana, and Bill Frist, Republican of Tennessee.
The bill needs three readings in the coming few months and the backing of the government, which has not yet expressed its views.
In her encyclopedic new book, "The White House" (Abbeville Press), Betty C. Monkman, the present curator of the White House, writes that the institute worried "that changes would be made to the McKim, Mead & White state rooms with their French furnishings and expressed its views to President Coolidge".
The A.V. Club reviewer Nathan Rabin expressed its views on the show's progression: "After a rocky start, The Office improved immeasurably, instantly becoming one of TV's funniest, sharpest shows.
At the same time, the commission adopted an Internet Policy Statement that set out principles for an open Internet and expressed its view that it had the jurisdiction necessary to ensure that providers of Internet access operated their services in a neutral manner, not discriminating on the basis of content.
Now that these negotiations have been concluded and the Council has expressed its view on their content, it falls to Parliament, in response to the Council' s formal consultation, to give its opinion on the results of the negotiations.
On June 1 the U.N. Security Council expressed its view, indicating three ways forward that we must follow.
Using the imagery of an extravagantly fecund world of nature, rabbinic thought expressed its view of the all-inclusive effects of the restored relationship.
The US policy-making Principals Comeeting, meeting on 19 May, expressed its view that: "The only realistic option is to seek Allied support for an Unprofor pull-back from vulnerable positions" – ergo, the safe areas – "coupled with more robust enforcement of the remaining mandate, including Nato air strikes".
But by the time the committee expressed its view, ESA officials had already developed detailed plans for Euclid's design, instrumentation, and science and was loathe to adjust them.
