Sentence examples for responded that while from inspiring English sources

She responded that while his piano playing could use work, he had a gift for composing.

Horrocks responded that while that may once have been the case with the BBC, it was "changing very quickly".

Mr. Johnson responded that while he has an apartment in Manhattan, his official residence is a house in Port Washington.

I responded that while I didn't know what he was talking about, I'd be glad to clean up again for a fee.

Mrs. Merkel later responded that, while Germany would do everything necessary to preserve the euro, "we live in democracies and have to operate according to fundamental rules".

Mr. Kerry quickly responded that while "our troops are doing a heroic job, the president, the commander in chief, is not doing his job".

"Since the release of CO2, it has been changing more rapidly," Greenstone responded, to which Posey responded, "That's speculative," while an unidentified voice among the committee members added, "That's not true". Witnesses Dayaratna and Michaels both responded that they thought the climate has been changing since the planet was formed.

Holmes responds that while we see that an issue like the Internet can create a large tent, we saw the Arab Spring example as well.

To the first accusation I would respond that while the news part of the content might be minimal (crashes, brawls, mishaps), the way of making these pictures was itself a newsworthy story and an up-to-the-minute investigation.

— MICHAEL J. DE LA MERCED When Mr. Sorkin asks Mr. Dimon about the spate of recent banking scandals, including the one that led HSBC to agree to pay a fine of nearly $2 billion, Mr. Dimon responds that while there are a few bad actors, such behavior is not endemic within his institution or the industry.

American trade officials respond that while China may have many strengths underlying its export prowess, they are doing what they can to address those policies that may violate international trade rules — particularly China's emerging policy of setting up so-called export bases in which automakers receive incentives to make cars and car parts for overseas markets.