Sentence examples for utterances about the from inspiring English sources

So let's hear no more hypocritical utterances about the evils of terrorism from Bush and Blair.

HERE in Iran I have been finding it hard to make sense of all the strident utterances about the Islamic Republic emanating from America's capital this week.

A later convert to the mystic's writings was Aldous Huxley, who wrote the foreword to the 1942 English-language edition of "The Gospel of Sri Ramakrishna," which he described as "the most profound and subtle utterances about the nature of Ultimate Reality".

If there is one certainty (apart from its result) about the election due on June 7th, it is that, throughout the campaign, politicians will wring their hands, make pious utterances about the growing cynicism of the electorate, and agonise aloud about whether a low turnout on voting day should be taken to signify some sort of crisis in democracy.

The news comes the day after Peterborough United chairman Darragh MacAnthony criticised the Scottish club's public utterances about the League One outfit's bids for their player.

They've created unprecedented polarization in the same vein as that which is now playing out in the U.S. Poland's divide was also fueled by some of Kaczyński's rhetoric, whose utterances about the "Poles of the worst sort," though not directly aimed at the opponents of government, was nonetheless received as a clear swipe at them.

"If you move this from here to here," he says, "you change the world". This leads him, by several extempore turns of thought, to digress about the mysterious shrinking of the world's bee population, which triggers a rueful aside on the evils of cellphones, which crescendos in a rapturous utterance about the solar system's elegant Newtonian symmetries.

Perhaps it is his long, silvery beard, his sphinx-like expression, his cryptic utterances about seeing the light.

There is often a negative colouring in GPs' utterances about this method.

It seems right to start with the Richmond Guevara, if only because he's been the most vocal and probably the most detailed in his public utterances about nightlife in the city.

In his many provocative utterances about 'industrial' wine, and the role he played in the Jean de Florette-style machinations that kept Californian giant Mondavi from establishing itself on his patch in the early 2000s, he was a key opponent of the standardising forces of globalisation.