Sentence examples for stated that what from inspiring English sources
In explicit language, it stated that what Markham and other well-behaved but naked visitors to the Ledges were engaged in was unlawful.
And, for his part, hadn't Osama bin Laden stated that what inspired him to hit America was memories of an earlier Israeli bombardment of Beirut, in 1982?
"In all fairness I think it needs to be stated that what we were trying to do was respect the rules," Ms. Gates said.
A note by Nicolas Calas, one of the organizers of the Show, stated that what visitors experienced while there was "synaesthesia", in which the stimulation of the auditory sense is accompanied by illusions of color, & the stimulation of the visual sense by illusions of sound.
An example of this is the NSW supreme court case of McCormack v Langham, where the court stated that: What might pass as inoffensive language if exchanged between footballers in an all male environment in a dressing room after a match might well offend if repeated in mixed company in a church fete.
The executives — speaking on background — also explicitly stated that what the FBI is asking for — for it to create a piece of software that allows a brute force password crack to be performed — would also work on newer iPhones with its Secure Enclave chip.
Wright states that what is truly surprising is the similarity among developmental paths in areas isolated from one another (2004, 50).
Parkinson states that "What was done at Maralinga was a cheap and nasty solution that wouldn't be adopted on white-fellas land".
They are stunningly intricate works of breathtaking imagination, generosity of spirit and timeless art," while Robert Plant states that "what Hollis was doing was spectacular".
In the conclusions the authors state that: "what were the selective advantages conferred to the endosymbiont that led it to relinquish autonomy by importing host-proteins to manipulate its biochemistry?" This is not a valid question in this context.
This employee stated that insights addressed what consumers will need in the future, rather than what consumers wanted in the past.
