Sentence examples for representatives pointed out from inspiring English sources

Various business representatives pointed out that raising I.R.A. limits was supported by legislators in both parties and by millions of working people around the country.

When one of the Tanzis made a remark about the company's liquidity problems, one of the firm's representatives pointed out that the company's financial statements showed large amounts of cash.

Union representatives pointed out that even former Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, who privatized gas and telecommunications companies and British Airways, refused to consider a sale of the postal service and its stamps that feature a portrait of the queen, saying she was not going to have the queen's head privatized.

In connection with that possibility, Facebook executives said they were concerned about the company's "potential liability for data collected by its 'plug-ins' on other websites — the Facebook representatives pointed out that that it often does not know or have control when developers add the Facebook 'plug-ins.'" On that point, at least, Facebook got its way.

In addition to this, some representatives pointed out that the borough came with a plan already in hand.

Four health insurer representatives pointed out that it was up to the health insurance companies to make provision for the health of their insured persons to offer them preventive measures and to motivate them to participate.

But union representatives point out that Metro has provided no proof that the workers who were fired had maintained the section of track where the derailment occurred.

Sheikh Nasser's representatives point out that the allegations of torture have not been tested in a British court, and that there have never been any proceedings against him.

US trade representatives point out that countries within the alliance have been at each other's throats over trade issues, particularly India and Argentina.

Industry representatives point out that some risk inevitably accompanies drug development.

Buckingham Palace representatives point out that the queen generates more money for the treasury than is spent on the royal family.