Sentence examples for famous utterance from inspiring English sources

Chief Justice John Roberts has made a famous utterance on the subject of race, and it's a revealing one.

He also clarifies the context of the famous utterance of Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey City: "I am the law".

When Casey Stengel made his famous utterance "Can't anybody here play this game?" he was conferring on the Mets the mantle of the old Dodgers, Dem Bums.

Hearst is said to have wired back, in what, true or false, may be his most famous utterance: "You furnish the pictures, and I'll furnish the war".

Mr. Sullivan opened his defense with Senator Daniel K. Inouye, the Hawaii Democrat whom Mr. Sullivan challenged 21 years ago with his most famous utterance: "I am not a potted plant".

His words in Macon represented an elaboration of what was perhaps his most famous utterance at his confirmation hearings: his denunciation of the proceedings as "a high-tech lynching for uppity blacks who in any way deign to think for themselves, to do for themselves, to have different ideas".

Indeed, one can show that Emerson anticipated many of Nietzsche's most famous utterances.

When pressed about the military's inability to secure Baghdad during the looting, Rumsfeld offered one of his most famous utterances: "Freedom's untidy".

At its core is a succession of arguments between two Czech friends, Jan (who holds some of Kundera's attitudes) and Ferda (who more clearly represents Havel, and borrows lines from some of Havel's famous utterances).

Look skyward, away from the white sails that separate the tiny rooms, and you will see some of Nick's greatest quotations and anecdotes, including his mother's now-famous utterance to him as a child: "Nick, do you want to go to summer school or sailing school?" He chose sailing school, of course.

As he put it in one of his famous gnomic utterances: "Every disadvantage has its advantage".