Sentence examples for instead stated that from inspiring English sources

Systrom instead stated that Krieger and he are keen to explore their "curiosity and creativity again" by building new products.

In recent calls with Patch employees, AOL CEO Tim Armstrong avoided the word "layoffs," and instead stated that hundreds of Patch employees would become what he called "impacts".

He has instead stated that the parents must both be U.S. citizens.

Nolan elected not to film in 3-D, but instead stated that he intended to focus on improving image quality and scale using the IMAX format.

Southwark Council instead stated that refurbishment – suddenly at £315 million-plus for the whole development – was too costly, and instead pursued a rebuild proposal with Notting Hill Housing with a net loss of at least 1,000 social housing homes.

The GAO instead stated that the services are of a type "often performed in the private sector, such as bank guards or armed escorts for valuable cargo, as opposed to combat operations reserved solely for the performance of the armed forces".

Last Friday, the bankruptcy court refused to enjoin Equity Residential's effort to purchase Archstone through this dual right of refusal, instead stating that Lehman could sue for damages.

Speaking at St George's Park on Monday, Allardyce was quick to correct a question that billed Stones as potential, instead stating that the 22-year-old has a great chance of being "the thing now".

Campaign spokesman Mathias Cormann would not repeat the prime minister's personal guarantee that patients would not pay more under the Coalition's policy when it was put to him on the ABC, instead stating that "doctors will get a tax cut".

In October - during a conference call for investment analysts hosted by Lewis, finance director Alan Stewart and then chairman Sir Richard Broadbent - Tesco revealed for the first time that it did not own 70% of its freeholds as previously assumed, instead stating that it controlled 53% of its space across the whole of the group.

In February 2013, when David Cameron laid a commemorative wreath at Jallianwala Bagh, the site of a 1919 massacre of 1,000 Indian protesters by British forces, he did not apologise for the attack, instead stating that "there is an enormous amount to be proud of in what the British empire did and was responsible for.