Sentence examples for headed statement from inspiring English sources

Four days later, she was represented on the editorial page of th Times by a letter headed "Statement" on George Poster Peabody," in which she stated, "I'm afraid I got microphone fright and badly expressed myself.

According to an official press release, which was headed "Statement of U.S. Senator Rick Santorum (R-PA) regarding misleading Associated Press story," and which was put out last Tuesday, "Senator Santorum recently sat down for an interview with the Associated Press with an understanding that a profile piece would be published regarding his 8-year tenure in the Senate".

Surrounded by songs where they vary the solo position or head statement gave this work a new vitality.

An unsigned series of items headed with the statement that "The New Yorker" will undertake to assemble bulletins about the adverse effects of atomic bomb tests.

Mr Roh denied that anything untoward had happened.In April, however, he used his blog to make a statement headed "I Apologise".

In a statement headed "Miss Deforestation is the new agricultural minister," Greenpeace warned that the Rousseff administration was now set on an alarming course.

Notes from a secret meeting between the sides, obtained by The Independent on Sunday, show that circuses were also angered by a government press statement headed "Animals deserve our respect".

One megaton bomb "exploded in the proper location in outer space"… An unsigned series of items headed with the statement that "The New Yorker" will undertake to assemble bulletins about the adverse effects of atomic bomb….

In a recent press statement headed One Year to Go, the government announced plans to restore war memorials and commission special paving stones in places where recipients of the Victoria Cross were born.

The footballer's campaign website, which is headed with the statement, "Ched Evans was wrongly convicted of rape on 20 April 2012" refers to his victim as "the complainant" and lays out his side of the case in detail.

The New Yorker, May 16 , 1959P. 180 An unsigned series of items headed with the statement that "The New Yorker" will undertake to assemble bulletins about the adverse effects of atomic bomb tests.