Sentence examples for extended comments on from inspiring English sources

Extended comments on study registration can be found on his personal blog.

But Mr. Bush, in his first extended comments on the study, pushed back.

In the interview Friday — his first extended comments on his thinking about a 2020 presidential run — Mr. Bloomberg expressed stubbornly contrary views on those fronts.

The elder Mr. Murdoch made his first extended comments on the matter, phoning a reporter at The Wall Street Journal, which he owns, to defend his company's handling of the crisis.

On Friday, the Dalai Lama, speaking in India, made his most extended comments on the violence, accusing China's state-run media of trying to "sow the seeds of racial tension" there but calling for "meaningful dialogue" with Beijing about how to defuse tensions.

In particular, they held a strong preference for extended comments on both content and grammar of their written work.

I have nothing useful to say about the individual methods presented by Beauregard-Racine and colleagues, but one extended comment on the pluralistic approach they together embody.

When musical theatre is at its best is when the music elevates the story to another level, when it becomes an extended comment on what's happening to the character or a central theme of the show.

Usually the adversary has a minor role, serving only to prod the speaker into extended comment on the issue (vice or folly) at hand; he may be sketchily defined, or he may be as effectively projected as Horace's Trebatius (Satires, II, i) or his awful bore (I, vi) or his slave Davus, who turns the tables on his master (II, vii).

Usually the adversary has a minor role, serving only to prod the speaker into extended comment on the issue (vice or folly) at hand; the adversary may be sketchily defined or may be as effectively projected as Horace's Trebatius (Satires, II, i) or his awful bore (I, vi) or his slave Davus, who turns the tables on his master (II, vii).

Johnson, who is thought to have the inside track to succeed David Cameron as prime minister, called the majority verdict "not entirely overwhelming" in an op-ed in the Sunday Telegraph, his first extended comment on a vote that has come near to propelling him into 10 Downing Street.