Sentence examples for generally comment on from inspiring English sources

He was speaking in general terms about banking business models because firm employees do not generally comment on specific companies.

The president thus fAr has opted to urge Trump not to deport Dreamers instead of taking further steps of his oWhite House

British newspapers have reported that British Special Forces are on the ground in Libya, though the military does not generally comment on reports of such activity.

Asked if free parking for motorcyclists was viable, the city Transportation Department said it did not generally comment on proposed legislation until it came to a hearing.

When asked about Mr. Weprin's bill on Sunday, Ms. Quinn's spokesman, Jamie McShane, said that the speaker did not generally comment on bills before they were drafted or introduced.

Mr. Piller said in a faxed statement that Roche did not generally comment on rumors, but departed from its normal practice today "to avoid the spread of further speculation generated by the detailed comments of unknown sources".

You Want Him to Compliment You More You wish he complimented how you looked or told you why he loved you or just generally commented on everything you do for him.

Such statements of cause suggest that these authors were judging women for their lack of control over their appetites – here literally their appetite for food – in the same way as others generally commented on women's lack of control, over their sexual appetites, their loose tongues and their leaky bodies.

President Obama, who built his campaign around a pledge to change the way Washington works and to strengthen transparency and ethics, has followed a practice of generally not commenting on the scandals or allegations involving the Democratic politicians.

Although Ferb's taciturnity is generally not commented on in the series, Phineas mentions it while he and his brother were in England on the episode "A Hard Day's Knight": "I'll be the top half since I tend to do more of the talking and you will be on the bottom part because of your long spindely legs".

Just when the former British colony is encountering political turbulence as political opposition groups threaten to occupy the central business district if they don't get universal suffrage according to their formula, Lord Patten, who has generally avoided commenting on Hong Kong since the handover, has entered the fray.