Sentence examples for state recalled from inspiring English sources

The leader of the American delegation, James A. Kelly, an assistant secretary of state, recalled at a recent Senate Foreign Relations Committee hearing that the North Korean delegate demanded proof it had a uranium enrichment program.

Dean Rusk, who later became Secretary of State, recalled, in an oral history in 1985, that the United States bombed "every brick that was standing on top of another, everything that moved".

Senator Evan Bayh, Democrat of Indiana who was a secretary of state, recalled that Indiana created a bipartisan commission to conduct recounts after a tumultuous 1984 election in one Congressional district.

Scowcroft, who served as President Ford's national-security adviser when Kissinger was Secretary of State, recalled the 1976 primary fight between Reagan and Ford: "It got so bad in the campaign that Ford said he wouldn't use the word 'détente' anymore.

Seward's son Frederick, who served as his Assistant Secretary of State, recalled that, as the two "sat together by the fireside, or in the carriage, the conversation between them, however it began, always drifted back into the same channel — the progress of the great national struggle.

"His father told him, 'If you're not going to be a rabbi, there's no greater honor than to be an officer in the army of the Jewish state,' " recalled Chaim's son, also named Isaac, now a Labor Party member of the Israeli Parliament.

"We are both transgender women, imprisoned in different states," recalled one respondent.

Typically such corrosion-state recalls involve components exposed to the environment and road salt.

PARIS — The feeding frenzy in bond markets over highly indebted southern euro zone states recalls the runs on European currencies in the 1990s, before the euro was created.

"It would've been dead boring to have another record the same," Dangerfield states, recalling criticism of the first album from many people who said, "I like the singles, but the rest didn't get me".

The study also reveals vast discrepancies in the use of the death penalty by different states, recalling the sort of caprice the Supreme Court criticized when it halted the death penalty in 1972.