Sentence examples for release pointing from inspiring English sources

"The tone of it just seemed so blatant," said Mr. Moore, whose group quickly issued a press release pointing out the similarities but is not pursuing a lawsuit.

The eurozone reading was better than economists had been expecting, with a Reuters poll before the release pointing to 0.4% growth.

Last Monday, Chase-Riboud's lawyers sought an injunction to block the film's release, pointing out that David Franzoni had been associated with a putative adaption of "Echo of Lions," after the book was optioned by Dustin Hoffman in 1993.

The Kerry campaign struck back within minutes of the broadcast's release, pointing out that Porter Goss, the man Mr Bush has made CIA director, called for bigger intelligence cuts as a Republican congressman.

Within hours the Met sent out a news release pointing out the encore and mentioning that Mr. Flórez was the last Met performer to offer one (in 2008) and that Luciano Pavarotti was the previous singer to do so (in 1994).

A British Council survey published today suggests that Shakespeare is one of the UK's most successful ever cultural exports: "400 years after his death, William Shakespeare has a positive impact on the UK economy and influence on the world," trumpets the press release, pointing to the fact that around a third of those polled in 15 countries around the world had experienced Shakespeare.

Cameron was, as the company's publicity release points out, sort of the Annie Leibovitz of her day.

The company's press release pointed out that Keurig now offers more than 50 brands and 290 beverage varieties.

The release pointed out that Corby is not the first foreigner to be granted parole in Indonesia.

DeBow was left partially paralyzed after a stroke she had a few years ago, the release pointed out.

Cytochrome c release pointed to mitochondrial dependent apoptosis.