Sentence examples for making some statement from inspiring English sources

DeVecchio has acknowledged making "some statement to that effect," but thinks it was in front of "probably half a dozen agents," and that he obviously meant the F.B.I. was going to win in its efforts to fight organized crime.

Mr. DeChristopher, a soft-spoken economics graduate from the University of Utah, told the eight men and four women of the jury that he had gone inside the auction room, instead of joining protest marchers outside, because he knew he could have more impact inside in making some statement.

"She made some statement of bravado, which I think was more bravado than real".

But I believe that people need to make some statement about this.

Then President Obama makes some statement about getting involved only when a "red line" is crossed with the use of chemical weapons.

"Two-thirds of the Legislature voting, again, unanimously in the Senate on every issue ought to make some statement," he said.

I hope the poem manages to make some statement about terror, as I believe our minds never truly escape an in-built fear.

For over a decade I've prayed that Wilds would make some statement and reveal the truth about Lee's murder.

A.L.: I suppose we could make some statement now about how eating at Guy Fieri's restaurant is a bit of a gamble.

What those versions have in common unsurprisingly is that they are all inference rules, requiring premises encompassing explanatory considerations and yielding a conclusion that makes some statement about the truth of a hypothesis.

"He has clearly made some statements.