Sentence examples for statement rendered from inspiring English sources

Her statement rendered to one gentleman read: "5 Ups and 5 Downs at.50 a Went--$5.00.

But all the client got was a simple statement, rendered in elegant script, "for professional services rendered," followed by a large number.

It was a statement, rendered in what for Mr. Rove was an uncharacteristically small voice, that reflected the durability of his ties to Mr. Bush and the depth of his affection for him.

She agreed to talk to defence lawyers and again would not sign her statement, rendering it useless.

The following are examples from clinical interviews where the same evocation statement renders two different outcomes: Patient A: "I worry about my children".

Referring to President Obama, Mr. Romney said, "He wants to turn America into a European-style social welfare state" -- not "a European-style entitlement society," which is how the statement was rendered in the text of the speech released by the Romney campaign.

A stern statement is rendered that much more serious under the guise of Times New Roman, while a friendly missive is softened even more by the touch of Georgia Italic.

If he later won fame as a semi-incoherent mumbler — and Fetchit insisted, once he'd become a star, that his published statements be rendered in dialect, to maintain the illusion — his justification belied the linguistic pose: "Sometimes those script writin' men come to me and say Ah ain't readin' their lines clear enough.

British philosopher Antony Flew proposed a similar challenge based on the principle that, in so far as assertions of religious belief cannot be empirically falsified, religious statements are rendered meaningless.

In an interview yesterday, John Giles, the group's president, had trouble pointing to a biblical passage that directly supported his opposition to new taxes, but he referred to Jesus' statement about rendering unto Caesar what is Caesar's.

Which comment made Natalie begin to cry, not really at the sentiment but rather out of a fearful knowledge that if reversed the statement would be rendered practically meaningless, Ms Blake having no self to be, not with Leah, or anyone.