Sentence examples for media reminded from inspiring English sources
And when Francis Maude, the British Cabinet Office minister, spoke of "kitchen suppers," the media reminded him that most voters had "dinner" (middle class) or "tea" (working class) and not necessarily the option of eating in a dining room.
The media reminded him that Phil Mickelson switched clubs for the 2004 Ryder Cup and did not have a positive experience.
Panelists looking at the future of digital media reminded summit attendees that Crispin Porter + Bogusky, a global advertising company billing $1.7 billion annually, came to Boulder because it knew the city's quality of life would attract the younger talent it needs to survive and grow.
Sometimes she cries at her computer; even sympathetic messages on social media remind her that she is a victim.
Meanwhile, the tycoon's toxic rhetoric and use of the media remind many of their own former president Mahmoud Ahmadinejad.
Every few months or so a new story will appear in the media, reminding us of the apparently unstoppable rise of antidepressant use in the UK.
The current state of the media reminds me of the time I was taking down the rigging on my pal's catamaran with my friend Ed.
It can't help that the media reminds St Louis of their dramatic fall at every opportunity, which is what they do whenever they sense trends.
Assuming luck runs their way, the radio plugger can keep the playlisters onside, and social media reminds old fans of the band's existence, the Hoosiers might be able to keep their career afloat.
The Media Monitoring Project of Zimbabwe director, Andy Moyse, summarises this struggle: "Now, as the political opposition disintegrates, it is more important than ever that the media remind those in authority – whoever they are – that we live in a democracy and that the people's opinion – even and especially dissenting opinion – matters and the people should be free to express them".
It certainly means the Scots go into Wednesday's match with additional confidence and without the media reminding them how long it's been since they actually won a game.
