Sentence examples for representative pointed to from inspiring English sources

Mr. Zoellick, a former U.S. trade representative, pointed to World Bank-backed projects from solar power in North Africa to energy efficiency in Mexico.

Instead, its press representative pointed to its 2012 report, which says in part: "In 2011, in addition to our standard audits, we launched a specialized auditing program to address environmental concerns about certain suppliers in China.

When asked about the price differences of other gendered toys  — like the Raskullz shark helmet ($14.99) and the Raskullz unicorn helmet ($27.99) or the Playmobil pirate ship ($24.99) and the Playmobil fairy queen ship ($37.99) —  the representative pointed to a company statement, declining to elaborate: "Our competitive shop process ensures that we are competitively priced in local markets.

An RCC representative pointed to the difficulties in area zoning and noted that they followed the advice from the NEA on clearer divides between the different zones when they decided upon today's management plan.

The representative pointed to the rise in "kosher pornography," or porn with an explicitly Jewish bent.

(The most recent example of this asinine reasoning was just last week, when a Washington Representative pointed to the Jack in the Box Super Bowl ad featuring a man marrying bacon as evidence of what will happen if gays start marrying).

"He was arrogant," says Don Coleman, the Nike representative, pointing to Lewis's habitual lateness for photo shoots and promotional events.

State Farm representatives pointed to long-awaited changes that were to have reduced expenses for unnecessary medical care for injured drivers.

The discrepancies also indicate divergent perceptions of impact on service quality; while municipal representatives pointed to enhanced quality of the Services, the HCWs and unit leaders described negative consequences causing impaired quality within areas of their concern.

LDEQ representatives point to improvements in air quality over the years as a sign of regulatory success.

Airline industry representatives point to a shortage of runways and an air traffic control system unable to handle the increase in air travel.