Sentence examples for said systematically from inspiring English sources

Discipline is different from drive or (this apparently needs to be said) systematically pursued vindictiveness.

"Made in L.A.," a documentary that airs on PBS the day after Labor Day (check local listings), tells the story of three Latina garment-industry workers who, in 2001, helped launch a boycott of the company, on the ground that Forever 21, as one lawyer representing the workers said, "systematically demanded and perpetuated sweatshop conditions".

This said, systematically collected survey data from 33 specialists may be more solid than anecdotal impressions.

Camp contends that this renders direct denial diagnostics for what is said systematically unreliable.

As the University of Chicago's David Strauss put it, in a 2009 lecture, "The Carolene Products footnote was the Court's first — and maybe only — attempt to say, systematically, when the courts should declare laws unconstitutional".

And social psychology, my field, just didn't have a lot to say systematically about what power does to your mind, how it influences judgment, how it influences your immune system.

Mrs. Moskal's mother was enrolled in a hospice program that Federal prosecutors say systematically bilked Medicare and others of $28.5 million by signing up nursing home patients who were not dying, creating phony lists of recipients and siphoning off millions of dollars to companies controlled by the hospice owner.

Activists gathered on Wednesday in cities across the United States, Japan and Europe to protest the global buy-up of housing by private equity giant Blackstone, which they say systematically buys distressed mortgages and subsidized housing then forces homeowners and tenants out.

It was "a star appointment," he added, by a governor who he said had "systematically miscast" his appointees.

DfID said Ibori systematically stole funds from the public purse, depositing them in bank accounts across the world.

Congress, he said, has systematically sought to eliminate a whole class of people from being eligible for assistance.