Sentence examples for was a statement which from inspiring English sources

The statement that came from the administration was -- was a statement which is akin to apology and I think was a -- a severe miscalculation.

The statement that came from the Administration — and the embassy is the Administration — the statement that came from the Administration was a statement which is akin to apology.

And — and the statement came from the administration — and the embassy is the administration — the statement that came from the administration was a — was a statement which is akin to apology and I think was a — a — a severe miscalculation".

The statement that came from the administration -- and the embassy is the administration -- the statement that came from the administration was a statement which is akin to apology.

"The statement that came from the administration was a statement which is akin to apology and I think was a severe miscalculation".

Here's a statement, which by now will come as no surprise, though it might make some veer from the page.

problem I may add that the allegation made by the Prosecution, that the plan to attack Yugoslavia emanated from Jodl's office, is a statement which has not been and cannot be substantiated by anything.

It is a statement which can be expressed in qualitative or quantitative terms of the performance required of a system, item of equipment or procedure and which is used as the basis for managing the hazard and any events requiring emergency response, through the lifecycle of the installation.

It's a statement which other entrepreneurs could take as a call-to-action to help solve some of the problems in the industry.

Thus a Likert item is a statement which the respondent is asked to evaluate according to any kind of subjective or objective criteria; generally the level of agreement or disagreement is measured.

A sophisma is a statement which one can plausibly argue both to be true and to be false, given certain explicit background assumptions (the casus) which are, for the sake of the argument, not open to challenge.