Sentence examples for remarks framed from inspiring English sources

On December 27th, shortly after the movement took off, a Native woman was kidnapped, raped, beaten, and left for dead in Thunder Bay, Ontario, by men whose remarks framed the crime as retaliation against Idle No More.

Obama's anti-partisan-preoccupied remarks framed our first wave of press coverage with its speculation of the significance of the character of LaHood's brand of Republicanism for Obama's policy commitments.

If nothing else, the remark framed the debate in a stark way and forced people to stake out positions.

His opponents pounced on the remark, framing it as a sign of Mr. Morse's disregard for his gun-owning constituents, as well as a symptom of the widening gap between Colorado's urban Democrats and its rural Republicans.

Yet because his remarks were framed as a response to gas prices, he helped feed the Republicans' bogus narrative.

The remarks were framed as a sermon, laden with biblical references and delivered at times in lecturing tones.

Suggesting the growing influence of the youth movement in the debate, the president framed his remarks — both literally and politically — with Dreamers.

Mr. Gore has framed his remarks more broadly; he casts himself as deeply concerned about making sure the nation and its democracy are not compromised.

Mr. Gingrich said he would continue all the way to the convention, but he framed his remarks as if he was making a plea for a generic conservative alternative to Mr. Romney.

When Mr. Gore's speech did allude to a few dark thoughts about the man he lost to four years ago, he framed the remarks in what might be called the optimistic conditional tense.

Mrs. Clinton framed her remarks in the context of voting rights, a day after Mr. Obama, of Illinois, delivered a speech about race in America that drew approving reviews from his supporters and many political analysts.