Sentence examples for which he restated from inspiring English sources

This morning David Cameron delivered a speech to the "Big Society Network", in which he restated his controversial mission.

In 1188 Zhu Xi wrote a major memorandum in which he restated his conviction that the emperor's character was the basis for the well-being of the realm.

On the day that the Chilcot report was published, he gave his own two-hour press conference, in which he restated his commitment to the invasion.

This is the context for the speech delivered on Thursday by Andrew Parker, the head of MI5, in which he restated his view that his service still needed more powers to monitor internet communications.

"I guess that's a bonus," Mr. Branstad said in an interview in which he restated his insistence that he had appointed Ms. Dandekar to the Iowa Utilities Board because of her qualifications.

He sought to take control tonight, at least symbolically, by sending an e-mail message to Mr. Bush, in which he restated his challenge to eliminate all campaign commercials and debate twice a week instead.

The metaphysical version presented by Thomas Aquinas is the best known: "Veritas est adaequatio rei et intellectus" (Truth is the equation of thing and intellect), which he restates as: "A judgment is said to be true when it conforms to the external reality".

For example, he will be under increasing pressure to re-evaluate his support for Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld, which he so publicly restated in the closing days of the campaign.

In a 7-to-2 vote in which they restated the need for a thorough defense in death-penalty cases, the justices threw out the sentence imposed on the convicted man, Kevin Wiggins, a borderline retarded man with no prior record.

Ignoring this ban, Parliament issued a "Remonstrance to the King" on 11 December 1621, authored by Coke, in which they restated their liberties and right to discuss matters of state, claiming that such rights were the "ancient and undoubted birthright and inheritance of the subjects of England".

He is also Ockhamist in his conception of universals, which he regards as spoken or conceptual signs, and in his theory of supposition, which essentially restates the Ockhamist divisions of supposition, despite of some refinements as descensus copulatim, perhaps influenced by Heytesbury.