Sentence examples for straight account from inspiring English sources
This is a straight account of his own neuroscientific beliefs.
"I read Barbie's book, which was a straight account of the trial," says Winterbottom.
But, as you might expect barely six weeks from polling day, neither George Bush nor John Kerry is giving a completely straight account to the American people.In various speeches this week, Mr Bush claimed to believe that, provided America does not waver, it is well on the way to making Iraq a beacon of freedom and democracy for the Greater Middle East.
Elsewhere populated by 'failurist' artists, the demented souls of Brixton, and a man trying to read every book in the English language (two at a time), there is also a disarmingly straight account of a journalist, presumably Fischer, viewing massacred bodies in a disintegrating Romania.
Mary Hemingway approved the segments published by Sports Illustrated: segments described by Patrick Hemingway as a "straight account of a shooting safari".
When it comes to mental health, transparency and straight accounting of where the money is in the NHS system and whether it is actually being spent on the purpose for which it was given would be a start.
State television and radio stations in Novi Sad and Kragujevac stopped regular programming to protest against state news, while some semiprivate stations allied with the government, like BK Television, have begun to give straight accounts of opposition news conferences and claims, as has the state-owned daily newspaper Politika.
Leading newspapers on the left and right ran more or less straight accounts of the story on their websites.
A reasonable approach now would be to re-report the story — as a straight news account, not as a news-page column — and let the new story stand as a foundation for future Times coverage of the Oracle suit and Mr. Apotheker's role in it.
In my defense, I should say by then I could hardly see straight, on account of we'd been up all night working on a biker wedding.
"Mama Tried," considered by some critics to be Haggard's greatest song, is a fairly straight autobiographical account of his road to San Quentin.
