Sentence examples for really state that from inspiring English sources

"Can H.P. really state that no part of the $5 billion write-down was, or should be, attributed to H.P.'s operational and financial mismanagement of Autonomy since the acquisition?" he wrote.

He asked: "Can HP really state that no part of the $5bn writedown was, or should be, attributed to HP's operational and financial mismanagement of Autonomy since the acquisition?" HP last week announced that it was writing off a total of $8bn in the value of Autonomy and shareholder value impairment, as it released its quarterly figures.

Therefore, we can not really state that, for example, heavy motor traffic (both age groups) or family history of asthma (in children < 11 years old) are not predictors of asthma in the two age categories.

On the other hand, the Syrian regime, though almost all of its nastiest weapons have been destroyed, has repeatedly used chemical arms, killing hundreds at least and neatly demonstrating that it is really only states that have the wherewithal to manufacture and deploy even basic versions of these arms locally, let alone thousands of miles away.

He is very interested in the Staten Island proposal because it may provide clean power in an area of the state that really needs it.

"But I didn't really progress to a state that could be considered an episode or a disorder until I was about 28".

And Texans are wondering if this could be a new era for a state that really hasn't been in the national eye for ages — unless you count the Rick Perry "oops" moment.

I grew up in a community and state that really worked, where people got along, and politicians, with names like Humphrey, Mondale and McCarthy, had a basically optimistic, progressive outlook and believed that government was there to help people.

"I represent a state that really needs health care reform, and I want it to be good," said Mr. Rockefeller, who came to West Virginia 45 years ago with the Vista program to teach in a mining town.

"Where I think you're going to see a problem is the new lab that wants to get into stem-cell research that hasn't previously been doing it or a lab that may be doing stem-cell research but is in a state that really underfunds it," Snyder says.

"This was about creating the kind of change in this state that really allows for the voices of everyday people to show up again in our government, in our state and in our communities".