Sentence examples for really stating from inspiring English sources

But, she said, "what the archbishop is really stating is the reality: that the structures that have served the Anglican Communion historically need some work.

That's really stating the obvious.

Even though you sound like you're dropping knowledge at a Mensa meeting, all you're really stating is, "I love beef of Japan!" Cool, dude, I do too.

Yes, 3 million can be considered "millions" (since it's more than one), however, by not really stating how many millions they've given, I can only assume it's the same 3+M they've been touting for years which results in the same paltry amount they've been doling out to students in the past.

Amazon has never really stated when it will be profitable, and that's a problem in today's capital markets".

"It's not really state secrets, national security, terrorism, financial jeopardy, loss, gain or otherwise - nothing remotely like that," he said.

"Turrell was the first artist who really stated unequivocally that you can liberate light from its source and make it the artwork," said Alison de Lima Greene, curator of contemporary art at the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston.

The device shown is just a concept (a prototype, really), but whether it's an evolutionary dead end or just the start of something cool isn't really stated.

I find it very difficult to really state anything definite about Gilbert's work.

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.

"I have no doubt in my mind that this is really state-inspired," De Lima said.