Sentence examples for pronouncements given from inspiring English sources

Paulson is careful about making public pronouncements, given the lingering controversy over the bailout and the still vexing questions about Washington's ties to Wall Street.

Some readers even find the Levitical codes trumped by earlier pronouncements: given that Genesis 2 18 states that it is not good for the human being to be alone, they cannot support condemning gay people to lives of singleness and solitude.

It's hard to deny the feeling of gratification that such pronouncements give me.

Mayor Bloomberg wandered into the fray last Monday, when he said he would vote in favor of the two-term limit, a jarring pronouncement given how passionately he articulated a case to extend the limit to three.

It's difficult to know quite what to make of this pronouncement, given that begging for forgiveness is surely the most familiar strategy for crisis management in American culture.

Until now, the Iranian-born cleric's general avoidance of political pronouncements has given allied officials at least some space to chart their own political course.

The second furore is over a piece in the New York Times by Lynn Hirschberg, where the writer emphasised the contrast between Maya's political pronouncements ("My giving birth was nothing when I think about all the people in Sri Lanka that have to give birth in a concentration camp") and her now-comfortable lifestyle.

The treatment his pronouncements will be given in Australia will not be the same as here.

When I ask him if he's not tempted to back away from public pronouncements on religion, given all the grief it generates, not least for himself, he says, a little wearily: "No, I don't think so.

People close to the competition department said they would prefer not to have a French or German commissioner, given pronouncements from both those countries on bending Europe's budget rules and creating national champions.

Pozzo's grim second-act pronouncement — "They give birth astride of a grave, the light gleams an instant, then it's night once more" — sounds rather too poetic as intoned in Mr. Stanford's rich baritone.