Sentence examples for impression that any of from inspiring English sources

I never got the impression that any of them had an agenda.

"I don't want to give the impression that any of these plans have been finalized," he said.

He was one of the four Republicans who voted in favor of the gay marriage law, winning the enduring gratitude of the gay rights community, which definitely doesn't want swing lawmakers in other states to get the impression that any of the New York Four suffered politically for his vote.

In conclusion, this mRNA profiling study disclosed similar molecular dysregulations in both non-intestinalized and intestinalized columnar esophageal metaplasia, supporting the impression that any type of columnar transformation is part of the biological spectrum of Barrett's mucosa.

Yes, the number of parameters in the model is great, and this may bring about an impression that any outcome of the simulation may be possible, depending on the values of the parameters.

The resulting fame — the man has become ubiquitous on history-heavy American cable channels — has apparently given Dr. Hawass, like many celebrities before him, the mistaken impression that any sort of personal behavior will be embraced by his adoring public, because he sure is obnoxious on "Chasing Mummies," an annoying new show that begins Wednesday night on History.

Apart from Anthony, I get the impression that any one of them could be swayed in any direction given the right leader put in front of them.

Terrified by the potential for offence, terrified also of giving the impression that any one line of thought was preferable to any other, the default position on every subject became a mushy relativism where every conceivable matter of opinion was deemed to be as valuable as any other.

That's the kind of impression that will be created here".

And, besides, I had the distinct impression that any views I, as author of the book, might have were not really welcome.

Artificial fluid and food via drips or a naso-gastric tube may be appropriately stopped, but we need to challenge the impression that end-of-life care in any way involves stopping a conscious patient from eating or drinking.