Sentence examples for uttered for from inspiring English sources

McCain has long since eaten the words he uttered for Ray Shamie in 1984, and it is a good thing for John Kerry that he has.

Maybe on another night, those words never had to be uttered for Kidd, who has quietly battered his way through the opposition for two seasons with the Nets.

By the time the obscenity has been uttered for the umpteenth time we're reacting in a Pavlovian fashion, as a laboratory dog salivates when an electric buzzer has been substituted for a juicy steak.

Tom Davies (@tomdaviesE17) After five solid months of it, the phrase "Australia have completely outplayed England" is uttered for the last time for a while #worldT20 April 6 , 201411.55am BST Australia win the Women's World Twenty20!

No meeting, no business meal, no solitary musing by any of the protagonists seems to have taken place without the presence of a tape-recorder or reporter's notebook to record the words uttered for posterity.Much of this is, of course, just a reconstruction of the deal's history, told this time by the victors.

— Tom Davies (@tomdaviesE17) April 6, 2014 After five solid months of it, the phrase "Australia have completely outplayed England" is uttered for the last time for a while #worldT20 Facebook Twitter Google plus Share Share this post Facebook Twitter Google plus close 11.55am BST11 55 Australia win the Women's World Twenty20!

"And if he utters one threat, in the form of an overt threat — which, by the way, he has been uttering for years, and his family has been uttering for years — or if he does anything with respect to Guam, or any place else that's an American territory or an American ally, he will truly regret it, and he will regret it fast".

"If he utters one threat, which he's been uttering for years... he will truly regret it, and he will regret it fast," the president said.

They might be hieroglyphs, frenzied maenads or black serpents with men's heads and menacing tongues – for stinging, perhaps, for uttering untruths, for screaming fury.

Sometimes the interrogative word is uttered in situ for emphasis (e.g. He did what?).

These are the same sort of sentiments they have been uttering here for many years.