Sentence examples for stating what is from inspiring English sources

"But he is essentially stating what is known to be Iranian policy".

"No one is ever going to do what I've done," he says, and he's not being immodest, just stating what is fairly certainly the truth.

Recently, though, I've decided that stating what is wrong with me, and admitting it up front, are essential first steps to a cure.

Edwards put it more bluntly, stating what is obvious to the players: there will probably be significant changes in the off-season, win or lose.

Congratulations to Paul Krugman ("In Media Res," column, Nov. 29) for stating what is apparent to everyone, but what is not being discussed publicly in a serious way.

"I completely support Barnaby Joyce in stating what is absolutely obvious: that mining should not occur on prime farmland," she said.

He was merely stating what was obvious to both of them.

She began by stating what was, to the minority, the most relevant aspect of the case.

He does this by continually re-stating what is known as "the commander's intent," in letters to the troops, in e-mails, in PowerPoint and storyboard briefings, on visits to the field, and in commentary at his daily morning meeting with senior commanders — the Battlefield Update Assessment, or BUA, referred to by all who participate as "the boo-uh".

He does this by continually re-stating what is known as "the commander's intent," in letters to the troops, in e-mails, in PowerPoint and storyboard briefings, on visits to the field, and in commentary at his daily morning meeting with senior commanders the Battlefield Update Assessment, or BUA, referred to by all who participate as "the boo-uh".

The code states what is lawful, and what is not with regard to admissions.