Sentence examples for uttered over from inspiring English sources

A boy, age about 6 or 7, approached an American reporter and said the two words that were uttered over and over: "America.

"Decadent, decadent," the chef uttered over a magnificent standing rib roast that had just emerged from the oven at his restaurant David Burke & Donatella.

Personally, I'm not too concerned if the animal I eat has had prayers uttered over it before it is has its throat cut by hand, as the Islamic law of dhabihah dictates.

So when a viewer asked the show to compile every Trump insult that Bee has uttered over the last few months, producers willingly obliged.

Although uttered over 20 years ago, President Reagan's words are like a soothing balm, calling for a national healing and unification over some basic American values and principles, which we've dangerously seemed to have abandoned today as our divided nation continues a rancorous fight for the soul of the country.

Only in "Selected Poems, 1957-1994" does Hughes's imagination disclose a sensitivity that the poet had lacked or been constrained from uttering over all the earlier years: knowledge of the hearts of women.

Of the hundred-odd jaw-droppers he utters over the course of the first half hour, my favorite potent quotables are "I love booze, and I LOVE not being part of society," "The bridge is my home now," and "I love my dog more than I could ever explain... probably except like your own child" (said with tears streaming down his face).

Of the hundred-odd jaw-droppers he utters over the course of the first half hour, my favorites are "I love booze, and I LOVE not being part of society," "The bridge is my home now," and "I love my dog more than I could ever explain... probably except like your own child" (said with tears streaming down his face).

Mr. Flamand, 65, who embodies every notion you might ever have had of an intellectual European (see the quotation above, uttered casually over lunch), is Belgian and has directed the Ballet de Marseilles since 2005.

The prophecies of friends and relatives back in the United States, uttered gravely over the years, were becoming true: If I didn't immerse my son in my native tongue, Spanish would forever be his dominant language and English, half-starved and scratching at a closed neural door, would remain dimly secondary.

Key lines from the play are uttered by voice-overs, echoed and reiterated.