Sentence examples for expressing further from inspiring English sources

When he met Saddam afterward, Talabani said, Saddam apologized for Aziz's lack of manners and, without expressing further regret, said, "I understand your feelings about Halabja and Anfal".

After Nuland sent several more emails throughout that Friday evening expressing further concerns, Jake Sullivan, then-deputy chief of staff at the State Department, said the issues would be worked out at a meeting at the White House on Saturday morning.

It has been demonstrated that a set of cell lines derived from human RCC almost completely lacked the expression of caspase-3 and expressed further caspases only to low levels (Kolenko et al, 1999).

If not, you can simply express further admiration and that you'd like to work for them.

"If we need to express further support, we will take action as needed".

Judge Rakoff expressed further frustration with the trial's slow pace.

Athens's leading negotiator, Nikos Theoharakis, expressed further pessimism, telling reporters in Paris that "the distance between the two sides" was so great only a "political solution" could yield results.

The MPs express further dismay that the government sank public money into a prototype blood test of vCJD at the MRC prion unit at University College London, but had failed to use the test.

Representative Howard L. Berman of California, the Democratic chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, put a hold on $100 million in appropriations to the Lebanese Army on Aug. 2, a day before the border clash, and expressed further concerns on Monday.

On her personal blog, A Don's Life, which she has kept since 2006, Beard expressed further concerns on the destructive nature of internet trolling, adding: "It would be quite enough to put many women off appearing in public, contributing to political debate".

The committee expresses further concern that the Jobcentre Plus programme, directly linking benefit entitlement to job-seeking through monitoring by "personal advisers", may be insensitive to the needs of people able to perform some economic activity but incapable of 30-plus hours of work a week.