Sentence examples for rhetorical response from inspiring English sources

"Look, it was a rhetorical response," Sanders said, asserting, in effect, that the President's words have no meaning.

Judging from Beijing's critical rhetorical response to this week's events, China's leaders appear minded to get tough with North Korea.

Ted Olson, sagely, interrupts this monologue at one point with an apt rhetorical response: "When did it become unconstitutional to prohibit interracial marriages?

But the committee said that in the end, it found the account "credible" and concluded that the professor's "rhetorical response to her query exceeded commonly accepted bounds by conveying that her question merited harsh public criticism".

But others working in the field argue that while the mayor may provide the right rhetorical response, she is isolated from the politics of competing agencies within Baltimore's criminal justice system.

Our rhetorical response to these new adversaries must therefore be fresh -- not least because some future adversaries may turn out to be not states, but transnational networks of disaffected people with global aspirations.

I'm intrigued by Wikipedia, not from any utopian view, but rather by how it manages to induce people to work for free, and how the project has evolved elaborate rhetorical responses to criticism.

Even as we're all hypnotized by the presidential race, and the candidates' rhetorical responses to these incidents, we have to recognize that these issues, that impact us directly, that move us to tears and to march in our streets -- are almost exclusively controlled by state and local leaders.

Even as we're all hypnotized by the presidential race, and the candidates' rhetorical responses to these incidents, we have to recognize that these issues that impact us directly, that move us to tears and to march in our streets, are almost exclusively controlled by state and local leaders -- not our president.

This is, of course, a colloquial and rhetorical question, in response to a question where the answer is an obvious yes.

But now the fragile scenario has been disrupted by the brutal Soviet downing of the Korean plane and what Secretary Shultz and other Administration officials privately fear was American rhetorical overkill in response.