Sentence examples for restated on from inspiring English sources

The White House vehemently opposes that approach, a point Mr. Bush restated on Wednesday.

Speaking at a meeting of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Vice President Dick Cheney restated on Monday the White House's promise fix the problems at Walter Reed.

Khodorkovsky, who was released in December after a surprise pardon, renounced his claims to Yukos assets during an earlier trial, and restated on Monday that he will not seek to benefit from the Hague court's ruling.

But Mr. Cuomo has made it clear that he is concerned about abortion rights, and restated on Wednesday that he wanted to codify such rights, guaranteed by the 1973 Supreme Court decision Roe v. Wade, in state law.

When he went to China last year, he restated on Chinese soil America's official policy towards Taiwan, which is not to support its independence; but later he sent his energy secretary to see Taiwan's president, Lee Teng-hui, and his trade officials have said Taiwan should be admitted to the WTO ahead of China.

This meant that even if IFRS produced nonsense, auditors had no duty to require use of what was once called the ‘true and fair over-ride’ so that numbers were restated on a reasonable basis because that option no longer existed.

He has long said that he hoped to form a centrist governing coalition and he restated that ambition on Friday, calling on the centrist Kadima Party, led by Tzipi Livni, and the center-left Labor Party, led by Ehud Barak, to join him in a unity government.

(They also restated their position on the Senkakus and on the prospect of negotiating over maritime territory in the East China Sea).

The Marine Corps recently restated a ban on using any social media on its network.

In a letter addressed to the secretary of the Navy, dated Aug. 8, 2005, Natonski restated the case on Peralta's behalf: "This package is being resubmitted based on reinterviews and sworn statements from eyewitnesses as well as new statements from three neurosurgeons with outstanding credentials who have given their medical opinion.

Jay Carney, the White House spokesman, restated that position on Tuesday.