Sentence examples for which he concurred from inspiring English sources

Yet Eco approved of Annaud's Piranesi-like sets, which he concurred were "marvellous".

Mr. GERRY enlarged on the idea of Mr. L. Martin in which he concurred, represented the system as full of vices, and dwelt on the impropriety of distroying the existing Confederation, without the unanimous consent of the parties to it.

He was reinstated, with the Navy apologizing for "a grave injustice". He subsequently resigned as director of the distribution control office of the Hydrographic Office when the post was abolished after a management study, with which he concurred.

But that still does not excuse the total lack of sympathy.' It was not until he was in hospital that Gardner heard what had happened to Simon Cumbers, and it was months before he learned from an official investigation - with which he concurs - that the attack was opportunistic.

"He told me that British laws prevented the government from paying out ransoms, which he normally completely concurred with," Branson said in a blog describing the attempted scam.

Often he has been called The Great Dissenter because of the brilliance of his dissenting opinions, but the phrase gives a falsely negative emphasis, and his penetration and originality are seen as fully in the opinions in which he expressed or concurred in the majority view of the court as in those in which he was in dissent.

He is guided by inquiring his conception of his parents' attitude, and then inquiring his own attitude, to which he repeatedly concurs.

Billo was launching into his 133,819th explication of the "cold truth" that Muslim jihad is the biggest threat to the world, after which: Mr Williams said he concurred with Mr O'Reilly.

Commenting on a video refereeing decision with which he did not entirely concur, he said, "That's the great thing about our game of rugby league.

Police officers told us they were expecting "serious trouble," which they concurred might include lathi charges and police shooting.

He recommended a larger role for the military, a recommendation with which Groves concurred, but was powerless to implement.