Sentence examples for utter will from inspiring English sources
(Any sound you utter will be mocked. You will fall silent).
Labour frontbenchers are keeping their powder dry, understandably, when every word they utter will be used against them.
They will be judged on who they've ever come into contact with, and every word they utter will be pored over, often by a hostile media.
But Presidential candidates inhabit a world in which it's essential to balance forthrightness with the likelihood — nay, the certainty — that every word they utter will be scrutinized and, if possible, used against them.
But Presidential candidates inhabit a world in which it's essential to balance forthrightness with the likelihood nay, the certainty that every word they utter will be scrutinized and, if possible, used against them.
"Life is like that, full of words that are not worth saying or that were worth saying once but not anymore, each word that we utter will take up the space of another more deserving word, not deserving in its own right, but because of the possible consequences of saying it".
Beside the Merrimack River, in 1739, Piscator delivered a sermon that was later published as "A Discourse utter'd in Part at Ammauskeeg-Falls, in the Fishing-Season".
As Dan Glaister has already commented, US politicos have to come up with another name for the day they have dubbed "Super Duper Tuesday", a term that when uttered will turn serious political commentators into Disney characters on speed.
When I discussed this with John Hasnas, director of the Georgetown Institute for the Study of Markets and Ethics, he drew an analogy to the murder of Thomas Becket, archbishop of Canterbury, after Henry II is said to have uttered, "Will no one rid me of this troublesome priest?" "He didn't actually tell anyone to murder the archbishop," Professor Hasnas noted.
Every statement he utters will make the foreign policy establishment wince.
If this fact does not deter misguided parents, perhaps focusing on their victims' utter vulnerability will lead them to curb, instead of rationalize, their own aggressive impulses.
