Sentence examples for many utterances from inspiring English sources

It wasn't clear which of his many utterances Trump was referring to here.

But somewhere down the line, after so many utterances of "I'm not authorized" and "unavailable right now" and "not showing up in my system," the heart goes numb.

The syrinx is an intricately constructed organ with a firm bony framework and filmlike vibrating internal membranes over which the air, during exhalation, passes rapidly, producing all the many utterances of the bird.

The voice contributes everything, and I contribute nothing, frankly, except some modest organising abilities and (if I may say so) a certain skill in finding, among the voice's many utterances, those that are most interesting.

This is because many philosophers think that many utterances which include no explicit ceteris-paribus clause implicitly do include such a clause.

In a real application, the use of one-speaker dataset is more practical because it is easier to acquire stereo data of many utterances by one speaker.

There are also moments when you wish Mr. Albee would just shut up for a second, when he pushes for one too many sage utterances that seem to come more from the playwright than from his characters.

This prediction, in sharp contrast to many gloomy utterances on the subject inspired by the flight of the two Soviet astronauts, was made at a press conference held here today [Aug.

In his many provocative utterances about 'industrial' wine, and the role he played in the Jean de Florette-style machinations that kept Californian giant Mondavi from establishing itself on his patch in the early 2000s, he was a key opponent of the standardising forces of globalisation.

Her stated goal of playing in the men's first major was one of many youthful utterances that have come back to haunt Wie, who was reminded Thursday that in her first appearance here she also floated the idea of forgoing professional golf to become a teacher or an entrepreneur.

It may be that the word "horse" is a universal, a thing that is present in each of the many audible utterances of the word.