Sentence examples for run a statement from inspiring English sources

A determination of misconduct will lead Scientific Data to run a statement, bidirectionally linked online to and from the original Data Descriptor, to note the plagiarism and to provide a reference to the plagiarised material.

Slate editors last week stood by the article, but over the weekend, the editor, Michael Kinsley, said that he would run a statement on Slate saying key aspects of the article had been fabricated.

After all the shocking statistics ran, I would run a statement President Obama released almost two years ago in February of 2008, "It is time to end the diversion of federal small business contracts to corporate giants".

In the article published to their website, Vanity Fair said Jolie's lawyers had asked the magazine to run a statement saying that Vanity Fair contributor Evgenia Peretz had "mistakenly" reported the audition in her profile of the actress and asked the magazine to apologize for it.

In addition to the fines, Trump agreed to pay more than $30,000 to run a statement in Albany-area news outlets: "Donald Trump, Roger Stone and Thomas Hunter … apologize if anyone was misled concerning the production and funding of the lobbying effort". They didn't say they were sorry for the ads' content.

How?", runs a statement by the Imaginary Party, a group of writers and activists in London.

"All of us at Polydor are shocked to hear the tragic news about Stephen," runs a statement on the homepage of the Polydor website.

The MP's website is currently running a statement in which he outlines his expenses and the reasons he is paying them back.

ISNA ran a statement from Ayatollah Khamenei that seemed to suggest an acknowledgment that the government had lost some supporters during months of political upheaval, although he put a positive spin on it.

So vocal have the sceptics become that a website, which is affiliated to the People's Daily newspaper, ran a statement denying the rumours, quoting a spokesman from China's ideological heavyweights – the Party Literature Research Centre, the Party History Research Centre and the Party School of the Central Committee of Communist Party of China.

Hey, kids, remember a few days ago, when Politico ran a statement from a "senior Obama adviser" saying, "There's a weirdness factor with Romney, and it remains to be seen how he wears with the public?" And also the word "weird" was used by "Obama's advisers in about a dozen interviews" in reference to Romney?