Sentence examples for the strongest remarks from inspiring English sources

On Tuesday, the United Nations secretary general, Ban Ki-moon, condemned the violence in the strongest remarks yet against the Syrian leadership and called on Mr. Assad to take "bold and decisive measures before it's too late".

In some of the strongest remarks by a British prime minister at an EU summit, Cameron condemned a "backroom deal" to appoint Juncker, who was being "railroaded" through against the wishes of two EU member states: Britain and Hungary.

In some of the strongest remarks by a British prime minister at an EU summit, Cameron condemned a "backroom deal" to appoint Juncker, who was being "railroaded" through against the wishes of Britain and Hungary.

Harvey Joe Sanner, the director of the Soybean Producers of America, said Europe was the largest export customer for soybeans last year and he criticized some of the stronger remarks made by Robert B. Zoellick, the United States trade representative, in the current dispute.

In his strongest remarks about the pending sale of his half of the Mets, Nelson Doubleday said yesterday that he would file a lawsuit contesting the validity of the appraisal, and that the Aug. 12 deadline for Fred Wilpon, the co-owner, to make his first payment was "not going to happen".

Bill Clinton this week made his strongest remarks of the campaign cycle, calling out Sanders supporters for sexism.

In his strongest remarks on the subject to date, Judge Lewis Kaplan of United States District Court said he did not know whether he would allow the auctioneers to pay part of the settlement with $100 million in coupons.

Though he did not mention Edward Snowden, some of Parker's strongest remarks appeared to be directed at the whistleblower who gave thousands of classified intelligence files to the Guardian.

In his strongest remarks in favour of military strikes, the prime minister warned of a very perilous future if the red line drawn up by Barack Obama was not enforced.

In Canada, President Bush interrupted an appearance at an economic conference to make his strongest remarks to date about problems in the accounting business, declaring that "there is some concern about the validity of the balance sheet of corporate America, and I can understand why".

In his strongest remarks yet on Britain's role in Europe, the chancellor will say: "Remain or leave, is the question our democracy has demanded we put because, quite frankly, the British people do not want to be part of an ever-closer union".