Sentence examples for full remarks from inspiring English sources

Osborne's full remarks, via Press Association: We will consider further sanctions.

But as the market digested the chairman's full remarks, prices rebounded and the Dow Jones industrial average rose 164.84 points, or 1.65 percent, to 10,150.65.

But his full remarks in response to the story, rather than the few words that appeared in the Sun, were unambiguous: the story was "nonsense" and "not true".

While Cameron's full remarks were broadcast last night, only short extracts of Brown's interview were broadcast on the 24-hour news channels.

Before answering, one should read his full remarks about Fluke, who had been a potential witness in a hearing, convened by Republicans, on health-care coverage for contraception at institutions with religious connections.

In fact, as I clearly conveyed in my full remarks at the symposium described in the article, the agency continues to be impressed by the kind of American ingenuity that led Google to take a "driverless" vehicle from concept to prototype in a short period.

Twigg said that Gove should make a statement on the issue in the Commons this afternoon and that a full remarking of GCSE English was "the only fair way to draw a line under the issue".

(His full remark was, "Son of a whore, I will curse you in that forum" – referring to their scheduled meeting at a regional summit in Laos, which Obama has now icily cancelled).

O'Neill twisted the full remark to make it fit his anti-trans theory.

When I found her again, just before two, she was holding a page full of remarks that she had written out on the back of a flyer, and was shifting from foot to foot.

You can read Bloomberg's full prepared remarks here, and you can watch the full commencement ceremony below.