Sentence examples for repeat the view from inspiring English sources

He declined to repeat the view that refugees "took Australian jobs".

Wednesday's quarterly inflation report will be more interesting: it is likely to repeat the view that inflation will rise from its current low levels to above the Bank's 2% target in the second half of 2017.

"For one thing, they can be used creatively to repeat the view of New York, so that it seems to be everywhere in the room, or splitting it into fragments so the screens make a whole 'painting' or to produce a panorama".

The new description repeated the view that the economy would expand at a "moderate pace," but added "that the downside risks to growth have increased appreciably".

Signing the measure, Governor Brown repeated the view of the psychiatric establishment and medical groups, saying, "This bill bans nonscientific 'therapies' that have driven young people to depression and suicide," adding that the practices "will now be relegated to the dustbin of quackery".

Secretary of State Madeleine K. Albright, in New York today for a Security Council session on Congo, said she would review the papers in the case when she returned to Washington, but repeated the view of other government officials that Mr. Ntakirutimana should be deported.

In his later works he repeated the view that affluence had acerbated social inequalities, together with the vices that derive from them.

In response to the outrage of the RyC researchers following Quintanilla's comments, the Ministry of Education and Science has repeated the view that "The Ramón y Cajal programme is a contract for 5 years to enable a postdoctoral scientist with regular performance evaluations to incorporate an R&D centre [universities and public research organisations] in our country".

And when she explained her reasoning, Mrs. Gillespie, a special education teacher at a nearby school, repeated the views of many of her neighbors in Census Tract 414, a quarter-mile slice of southeastern Queens.

Asked about China's dispute with Japan over islands in the East China Sea known as the Diaoyus in China and the Senkakus in Japan, General Qi repeated the views of Deng Xiaoping, who said in the 1970s that the problem could be shelved and possibly resolved by the next generation.

However, Mr Straw repeated the British view that "no ethnic or religious grouping can dominate government".