Sentence examples similar to parroted assertions from inspiring English sources
Yet on Friday Mr. Bush defended it by parroting his aides' assertions that it was merely "humorous" and "tongue in cheek".
Maybe then, on behalf of our troops and our nation's interest, our politicians will follow their constitutional duty and provide oversight over our generals and civilian officials by asking tough questions and holding our senior leaders accountable rather than just parroting commonly recited assertions of progress.
This erroneous assertion parrots the misconception by Mr. Burkhauser and friends that mental impairments are more subjective or indeterminate than mental retardation (MR, now called intellectual disability or ID) or physical disabilities.
But just because the media has parroted the talking points of the Bush administration and John McCain's campaign in making such an assertion, it does not make it true.
EXPERIENCE, we all parroted.
While it made no mention of the controversy that will forever remain as a black mark on an otherwise pristine CV, it did once again parrot his heartwarmingly irrefutable assertion that he remains living proof that "kids from Kilburn" can win "Olympic golds and Tour de Frances".
None of this has diminished the support of his most ardent fans, who refer to themselves as members of Ford Nation and parrot Ford's assertions that as mayor he has lowered taxes and stopped the city's runaway gravy train.
To many on the right, this is a remarkable assertion, since Heritage was itself an attempt to parrot entrenched power centers such as the Brookings Institution and the Ford Foundation.
Famously, parrots are good at, well, parroting.
Howard and Blair parrot Donald Rumsfeld's assertion that "old Europe's" ambition will divide the west.
