Sentence examples for stressing that it would from inspiring English sources

Iran has rejected previous proposals in the past, stressing that it would not give up its heavy water enrichment program.

"It is unprecedented and something all of Damascus can see," he added, stressing that it would likely have an important political impact in Syria.

Officials from both organizations reiterated that position Thursday, stressing that it would be premature to abandon a screening tool that they believe saves the lives of many women.

Speaking on the Today programme, Fallon pointedly refused to say London would be safe in the hands of Khan, simply stressing that it would be fine being run by a Conservative government alongside a Labour mayor.

At her child's private school in New York, an extremely wealthy parent mentioned that his family would be going to Florida over the long Washington's Birthday weekend, stressing that it would be flying JetBlue.

Meanwhile, Mr. Matt invited the city's gay pride parade to march to the Kunsthalle on June 30, after the official opening, stressing that it would bring new audiences to the quarter.

He reiterated that Iran was trying to identify the Qaeda operatives held in its jails and stressed that it would continue to develop its civilian nuclear program.

Attempting to quash fears that the theatre would in future only stage guest performances, Müller stressed that it would retain its status as a repertory and ensemble theatre.

The company stressed that it would not share its vast trove of user data with advertisers and that it would not build user profiles to sell to advertisers.

Throughout its opinion, the court repeatedly stressed that it would not be bound by "technical statutory requirements," but would use its "equitable powers," to be guided by "the will of the people," "to reach the result that reflects the will of the voters," and to ascertain not the meaning of a statute but the "will of the electors".

And when the Clinton campaign launched its grassroots organizing effort in April, officials stressed that it would be putting organizers on the ground in every state, hearkening back to Dean's 50-state strategy.