Sentence examples for statements in particular from inspiring English sources

A military prosecutor accused Mr. Abu Deraa of publishing reports that contradicted army statements, in particular an account of civilian casualties from military strikes.

On Thursday night, Mr. Chen appeared to temper some of his earlier statements, in particular his assertion that American diplomats had pressured him into leaving the embassy.

In exchanges which made it clear he doubted some BBC statements (in particular over the so-called "luvvies' letter" and cost issues) committee chair Jesse Norman, chair of the media, culture and sport select committee, described the corporation's strategy over the green paper as "tantric", "dribbling out" bits of information.

Even as Ryan was delivering his speech, reporters, political analysts and members of the public were pointing out the misleading statements, in particular that Obama had robbed Medicare, the popular healthcare programme for those who are 65 and over, to help pay for his own healthcare plan.

In a lengthy legal motion filed here on Monday, Mr. Blagojevich suggested that the case against him was flawed from start to finish, arguing that the prosecution had been "tainted by misconduct and questionable ethical standards," that the trial itself had been unfair and that the charge of making false statements, in particular, had been flawed.

(Actual proofs such as the ε-substitution had always been of such a kind: provide finitary procedures which eliminate transfinite elements from proofs of real statements, in particular, of 0 = 1).

On this, one part of Prince Harry's statement in particular resonated.

It is this last statement in particular that social media users have taken issue with and have naturally sought to post images of Mr Trump with alcohol.

Nicholas Haysom, UN's senior envoy to Afghanistan said in a statement: "In particular, Unama welcomes the incoming government's commitment to implement a new national plan on elimination of torture".

There's one Franklin statement in particular that has a special resonance right now, something he wrote in his Pennsylvania Gazette: "It is a principle among printers that when truth has fair play, it will always prevail over falsehood".

Judging filmmakers along with their films is a favorite critical pastime, and it was fascinating to wade through the confusion of responses to Mr. von Trier's statement, in particular the struggle to reconcile a superb work like "Melancholia" with his words.