Sentence examples for linked to a video from inspiring English sources

David Plouffe, a former senior adviser to President Obama, linked to a video of the event, saying, "Must watch and share".

Madonna tweeted "rest in peace", and linked to a video of herself performing a song inspired by Summer's I Feel Love.

It also tweeted the words "Bear Stearns Bravo", and linked to a video from the similarly-cult-but-in-a-less-successful-way YouTube channel "pronunciation book".

Mr. Brewer linked to a video of remarks from two Republican state senators who welcomed the participation of Democrats in the Republican primary.

The Daily Mirror judged its readers so in need of a top-up of Cumberbatch's Burtonesque baritone, it linked to a video in which he intoned the line "I will walk over your cold corpses" on The Graham Norton Show.

ILL-ADVISED Warning readers several times, "Don't try this," the AutoblogGreen this week linked to a video produced by the American Coalition for Ethanol depicting a 2000 Chevy Tahoe running on a gasoline blend with 85percentt ethanol for about 100,000 miles.

Let us know in the thread below – and bonus points awarded if you link to a video of the original scene.

http://t.co/Zm7DKL09ok At first glance, his statement, linking to a video image of Garner – who was suspected of selling loose, untaxed cigarettes by police – seems less than inflammatory.

(Yes, I realize I'm linking to a video on Tony Hawk's site. The guy is unavoidable).

Linking to a video file will keep the size of your PowerPoint file smaller.

Mr Baldwin then linked to a YouTube video of the concert, and appears to have closed his account.