Sentence examples for goes on to indicate from inspiring English sources

But it goes on to indicate that the Russians dismiss that claim as a myth driven by politics.

The article goes on to indicate how Obama targeted the different demographics by using information delivery services that made each group feel more targetted, for instance by sending emails to older voters but SMS/MMS texts to younger ones.

The report goes on to indicate that claims farmers and law firms are finding ways to get around the LASPO [legal aid, sentencing and punishment of offenders act] measures whilst many insurers have reported a "surge" in the number of lower-value 'cash for crash' claims which has led to an increase in whiplash and other soft tissue claims.

Indeed, the footnote in the DOJ guidance goes on to indicate that, "All such activities must be conducted consistent with the Constitution and applicable Federal law and policy…" But the way the Constitution has been applied by the U.S. Supreme Court allows for racial profiling.

She goes on to indicate ways in which Hegel's philosophy of nature can provide a significant critique of modern science in the service of environmental philosophy.

His statement goes on to indicate support for the Surveillance Transparency Act (STA) of 2013, which he and Senator Franken introduced.

Putting this into perspective, they went on to indicate that "the number of students suspended in just one school year could fill all of the stadium seats for nearly all the Super Bowls ever played (the first 45).

Mr. Crocker went on to indicate that the Administration wants to pursue an evenhanded policy in Africa.

Warming to his theme, he is said to have gone on to indicate that he would shut the church down if they carried on gossiping about him.

The presiding member then went on to indicate that the claimants should be allowed 5 minutes to have the procedure explained to them, when only one member conducts a hearing.

Ms. Talel said the 2003 study -- in which about half of the 200 respondents were in Manhattan -- went on to indicate that co-op boards were not as arbitrary as commonly perceived when it came to rejecting buyers.