Sentence examples for statement the way from inspiring English sources

None has "we do evil" in its mission statement the way Google espouses "do no evil".

Representative Anthony D. Weiner said in a statement: "The way the U.S.P.S. has released information in dribs and drabs, it's no wonder that they have been losing business.

With his "Prada Deathcamp," Tom Sachs uses the Holocaust to make an antifashion statement (The Way We Live Now, Deborah Solomon, March 10).

I recognized in that statement the way so many of us live now, especially those of us lucky enough to have jobs we want to keep, and I was stunned.

When Mr. Romney recently got hammered for saying he was "not concerned about the very poor," a comment he later said was a misstatement, Mr. Backus said he and his father had a discussion about how they knew Mr. Romney could not have meant the statement the way it came out, because the Mormon Church teaches the importance of caring for the poor.

In response Facebook issued a statement: "The way Facebook Ireland handles personal data has been subject to thorough review by the Irish Data Protection Commissioner over the past year.

Exercising restraint in their statements (the way they do in cases involving non-Muslims), upholds democratic principles.

This experience also demonstrated the importance of forcing intelligence officials to actually provide evidence to back up their statements, the way other government officials are expected to do.

Nobody really managed to steal the show and display graveltas, the ability to steal a debate with outrageous, curmudgeonly statements the way former Senator Mike Gravel of Alaska did in the recent Democratic debate in South Carolina.

"In retrospect, it was disrespectful to make public statements the way I did and I obviously regret that.

In response to this discussion, Ian Jarvie (1966) proposed as important questions for a philosophy of technology an inquiry into the epistemological status of technological statements and the way technological statements are to be demarcated from scientific statements.