Sentence examples for of specific statements from inspiring English sources

It was worth pausing to distinguish how truly rare this instance is: this was not a political partisan tossing off a criticism of a rival; this was a career prosecutor, who served Republican and Democratic Presidents, presenting a time line of specific statements from the President that he described as either untrue or potentially criminal.

"BuzzFeed's description of specific statements to the special counsel's office, and characterization of documents and testimony obtained by this office, regarding Michael Cohen's congressional testimony are not accurate," the statement read.

"BuzzFeed's description of specific statements to the Special Counsel's Office, and characterization of documents and testimony obtained by this office, regarding Michael Cohen's Congressional testimony are not accurate," Carr told BuzzFeed.

Although SAPO is shying away from making lots of specific statements — charges of espionage are extremely politically sensitive — it has indicated that it's tracked people affiliated with Russian intelligence services participating in conferences aimed at blocking further Swedish cooperation with NATO.

In these 219 summaries we counted the presence of specific statements as indicated in Table 2.

The data displayed as growth curves in this study correspond to novel confirmatory runs performed to ensure the reliability of specific statements.

But, the lawyer hastened to add, "This is not intended to be any kind of specific statement".

Table  3 shows the response of patients to specific statements.

Further, events are modeled as primary objects of annotation and bound to specific statements in text (triggers), allowing events to participate in other events and facilitating further analysis such as the identification of events stated in a negated or speculative context.

The presence of such citations implies a certain degree of scientific validity behind claims of safety or efficacy, regardless of the accuracy of the specific statements made or relevance of the studies cited.

Bureaucracies are generally loath to make any kind of concrete, specific statements about things that can later be proven incorrect, meaning the NSS is going to generally be long on ideals and aspirations, but short on specifics.