Sentence examples for language which says from inspiring English sources

"This is diplomatic language, which says that they have given in to Airbus's demands," said Howard Wheeldon, a strategist at BGC Partners in London.

Senior administration officials said they were pleased with the communiqué's strong language, which says that "NATO must be able to field forces that can move quickly to wherever they are needed, sustain operations over distance and time, and achieve their objectives".

Three of Mr. Bush's closest advisers were involved in the drafting or reviewing of the now-discredited language, which said: "The British government has learned that Saddam Hussein recently sought significant quantities of uranium from Africa".

Major airlines all have language in their COCs which says something similar to: "Times shown in timetables or elsewhere are not guaranteed and form no part of this contract.

"Rule" did not mean "dominate" or "abuse," but to nurture: witness the language in Genesis 2 15, which says God placed individuals in the Garden to "work it and take care of (or guard) it".

This new report comes from the sketchy-ish Chinese language news source the China Times, which says simply that the new iPhone will include NFC (the technology that allows you to bump your device up against another device to swap information; it's in the Galaxy S4, of course) as well as a fingerprint sensor for increased security.

The video contained a message in Arabic and a Pashto-language commentary which said that a group of "apostates" had been captured after a battle between Isis fighters, Taliban and Afghan government forces.

Trump national security adviser J.D. Gordon later says he advocated for the softer platform language, which he says was consistent with Trump's views on the matter.

That is to say, negative properties have no existence, and those philosophers who have posited their existence have been misled by language, which frequently says things are, e.g., not red.

The platform is based on the HTML5 web programming language which Mr Sullivan says gave it an advantage over Apple and Android.

The title of the exhibition makes reference to the slang that's become a part of a global daily internet language, which Sabb says is often inspired by black American youth culture.