Sentence examples for utter since from inspiring English sources

"This," said the poet Glyn Maxwell when he reviewed one of her early books, "is the sound the confessional hordes have been trying to utter since Lowell".

Being the tax and spend party is an accusation that the governing Labor Party believes has cost it elections in the past, and the two words are consequently ones its leaders have refused to utter since coming to power five years ago.

How's the family?" "I haven't heard the word gentrification uttered since this happened," Mr. Dyson said.

At the start of January, around the time when England arrived in Australia, Stuart Broad said what may just be the most prescient thing anyone has uttered since.

Those were the first words my taxi driver uttered since we left my Washington DC hotel and embarked on our journey to the White House-convened United State of Women (USOW) summit.

But the feel-good hit of the competition – and I can't believe that phrase has even been uttered since Jacques Cousteau had his moment of glory here – is The Artist.

Statements such as this have been uttered since the mid-Nineties and that Vanity Fair 'Cool Britannia' cover, but by and large they have been directed at London's attention-grabbing womenswear scene.

Of the countless words Barack Obama has uttered since he opened his campaign for president on an icy Illinois morning in February 2007, a handful have kept reverberating in my mind: "For as long as I live, I will never forget that in no other country on earth is my story even possible".

Made on a shoestring budget and starring an array of above-the-title actors, "Rage" (the title truncates "all the rage," a phrase no one in fashion is likely to have uttered since the 1920s) may ultimately be less interesting for its cast than for its formal conceits and its distribution plan.

Those may have been the two most important words he's uttered since his inauguration.

There's no mention of Nelson Algren despite the fact that Donadio herself regarded him as the cream of her crop....made what became perhaps the most famous pronouncement on a literary subject to be uttered since John O'Hara announced, on the front page of The New York Times Book Review back in 1950, that Hemingway was "the outstanding author since the death of Shakespeare".