Sentence examples for which clearly stated from inspiring English sources

His passport — which clearly stated he is the former prime minister of Norway — indicated he had taken a 2014 trip to Iran, where Bondevik said he had attended a human rights conference.

DOENITZ: This radio message first of all contradicted the earlier radio message which clearly stated: "You can at once do everything you consider to be right". I did not and as a matter of principle never would adhere to this second radio message, for if I am to take responsibility, then no conditions must be imposed on me.

Well, for one thing the dance was added to the game as part of a contest which clearly stated nobody would get paid.

I would like to draw your attention to the World Meteorological Organization which clearly stated on the basis of observations that the first decade of this century has been the warmest in recorded history.

"She signed and affirmed a document which clearly stated that (1) she was prohibited from voting due to her status as a convicted felon still serving her term of supervision, and (2) she would be committing a second degree felony if she lied about her status," Wilson went on.

At least one travel request submitted by Binkle to attend a school food event in Miami in 2013, which clearly stated that vendor marketing funds would pay for the trip, was approved by King and Boull't, according to a document obtained by The Times.

A spokesperson said: "Ineos has clearly set out its plans for the East Midlands seismic survey which clearly state it will not survey inside SSSI designated areas.

Each of the ads features Icelandic landscape in the background and a shot of the water bottle, which clearly states "Natural Icelandic Spring Water" to accentuate its source.

The Republicans want to stick to the law, which clearly states that the Republican Governor, John G. Rowland, gets to pick someone to fill the seat.

This policy contradicts its own "statement of rights and responsibilities", which clearly states "you will not post content that is hateful".

An IOC spokesman pointed to Rule 50 of the Olympic Charter, which clearly states that the Games "are not a place for proactive protests or demonstration".