Sentence examples for spokesman put forward from inspiring English sources

A foreign office spokesman put forward a pedestrian justification of the government's stance based on being able to "fully consider the large volume of relevant material already identified that cannot be disclosed openly without a real risk of causing substantial harm or real damage to the public interest".

Using the initials for the country's official name, the Democratic People's Republic of Korea, a North Korean Foreign Ministry spokesman said it "put forward a new proposal to have six-party talks without going through the three-party talks and to have the D.P.R.K.-U.S. bilateral talks there".

A Sky spokesman said: "We have put forward proposals that we believe will significantly improve the service we deliver to our viewers.

A Department for Communities and Local Government (DCLG) spokesman said: "The government put forward a better package on pensions and we were expecting to hear the FBU's views with a further meeting scheduled for Thursday [7 August] following the executive meeting to make further progress.

Socrates (as usual, Plato's spokesman) responds to a view put forward by his young friend Glaucon.

David Cameron now wanted to allow MPs time to reflect on the arguments put forward, the spokesman said.

Speaking at a regular daily press briefing, the prime minister's spokesman said the government had put forward a "sensible and balanced" package of parliamentary and judicial safeguards.

"By any measure, what Jim Hoffa has achieved over the past 12 years has been quite remarkable," said Mr. Murphy, whom the Hoffa campaign put forward as its spokesman.

Labour health spokesman Jamie Reed has signed an amendment put forward by Burstow to require more consultation and give doctors who commission services a veto over any reorganisation that follows failure in a separate hospital.

This was the argument put forward by the spokesman for Stephen Harper, the Conservative prime minister, after his boss on December 30th abruptly suspended, or "prorogued", Canada's Parliament until March 3rd.Mr Harper's supporters might argue that there is nothing wrong with this.

In a statement, the airport spokesman said it had also considered business proposals put forward by staff but those would have still required losses to be subsidised.