Sentence examples similar to nearly uttering from inspiring English sources

COSTA MESA — Elizabeth Cipriano couldn't keep her eyes off the award certificate on her lap or stop uttering nearly the same refrain to everyone she saw.

SOUTH BEND -- Words of advice uttered nearly 50 years ago by Albert Einstein were evoked Saturday for the benefit of Holy Cross College's Class of 1999.

His readiness to die in defence of legitimacy (a word he uttered nearly 200 times) was interpreted as the code word for action by Muslim Brotherhood activists against their political enemies.

By that evening, I had been forbidden to engage him, a demand that would be uttered nearly every day for the next two years.

The glibness of the remark made it nearly impossible to imagine an American president uttering it.

Those sentiments are perhaps mor relevant today than when Edwards first uttered them nearly seven years ago.

"Animals don't organize," snorts one of the heavies, who obviously hasn't seen "Chicken Run," in which Mrs. Tweedy utters a nearly identical thought.

He wept openly when the judge asked if he had anything to say before sentencing, and uttered some nearly unintelligible words, among them "remorse" and "my heritage".

Asked if it was any harder or easier to lose because an official whistled the Patriots for a penalty that had never been called, Belichick uttered a nearly inaudible but entirely believable "I don't know".

Nearly every time someone utters the word "criminal", it's stamped across the screen in mile-high, all-caps letters, turning the chief linguistic weapon of a racist propaganda war back on itself.

Be good to each other, was the day's refrain, uttered by nearly every singer on the main stage to dissuade excited young fans from demolishing each other in the mosh pits.