Sentence examples for liked to issue from inspiring English sources

The fondness for metre was inherited along with the seat: Mr Dingell liked to issue an annual Christmas poem with a political theme.

IN the good old days, the 20's and 30's, when the powers in Hollywood liked to issue edicts about pictures being better than ever and a reliable route to prosperity, happiness and a flawless complexion for the optimum number of Americans, those powers were counting cards and shooting craps.

First of all, I'd like to issue an invitation: please come to Denmark.

I'd like to issue a challenge to the print industry.

Ms. Karp said the city would like to issue a second invitation for proposals for Tavern's future "soon".

"It was a no-note experience," she says, referring to the suggestions that movie executives like to issue — and enforce — "absolutely zero interference".

But I would shamelessly like to issue a challenge to our northern brethren: why don't you come down and give the south a try?

Already, commentators in Europe are urging France, Spain and Italy to isolate Berlin, offering Germany the kind of ultimatum Germany likes to issue to its poorer neighbors: accept a common European bailout or leave the euro zone.

While there are still critics out there, often at prominent publications, who like to issue dogmatic rulings ("The novel exists to _____!") and to chastise writers, their nostalgic efforts merely add to the noise of culture.

I'd like to issue a full and categorical denial of this.

It said the men stated they would like to issue an apology for not seeking approval from the council first and the pair "do not condone any form of unauthorised public graffiti".