Sentence examples for language of the statements from inspiring English sources

Monitors and analysts will often parse the language of the statements Amaq disseminates, focusing on the way it describes an incident.

The language of the statement was little changed, but for the first time it pointed to "solid" job gains.

The language of the statement exactly echoes the language of the Chinese Communist Party's false propaganda line on what is really happening in East Turkestan.

Investors and economists will be closely monitoring the Fed meeting for any change in the language of the statement on rates.

But the language of the statement was intentionally nonspecific in parts, employing codes meant to make it acceptable to both sides.

"The board," Thomas writes, "was not prepared to have the British seen yet again by foreigners as 'a nation of razor-slashers and racecourse thugs.' The language of the statement made the Finest Hour of 1940 seem as remote as the Battle of Agincourt".

A plan to recreate a central cooling plant for the entire development, using Hudson River water drawn and expelled through five-foot-diameter pipes, has been criticized for its potential harm to marine life (or "aquatic biota" in the language of the statement).

And the language of the statement is all about the Greeks promising to "honour their financial obligations to all their creditors fully and timely" and adopting measures to "guarantee debt sustainability in line with the November 2012 Eurogroup statement".

Written by science consultant for the recent TV series Andre Bormanis and Armin Shimermann (Quark of "Deep Space Nine"), among others, the language of the statement carries a familiar ring to fans of the famously humanistic franchise.

On the convention floor, delegates (known as messengers) defeated a move to change the language of the statement to appoint convention leaders "who are the most Gospel-minded regardless of their ethnic background".

The language of the exit statement is very different from the usual terminology in such statements, which tend to be complimentary in a general way, often wishing the departing executive well in future endeavors.