Sentence examples for which stated with from inspiring English sources

The Guardian has seen a letter from the then assistant director of public prosecutions (DPP), John Walker, to the chief constable of Essex, which stated: "With considerable hesitation I would suggest that Mugford be advised she will not be prosecuted in respect of these matters – burglary, cheque fraud and cannabis offences.

One might mention the recent Senate resolution on climate change which stated, with a whopping vote of 98-1, that "Climate Change is Real and Not a Hoax".

In May 2009, Disney Channel's executive vice president Gary Marsh issued a press release, which stated: "with this second-season extension, the cast of 'The Suite Life' makes Disney Channel history by becoming the longest running continuous characters on our air – 138 half-hour episodes.

Emoticons, which state with zero subtlety the emotion a message is intended to convey, help a bit, but not if one refuses to use them.

I was surprised by "Rich School, Poor School"), which states [with regard to the test gap being beyond the power of schools to eliminate], "It occurs because our society pays doctors more than dishwashers".

These results are against the original criteria proposed by Remuzzi, which stated that kidneys with a score between 4 – 6 should be used as DKT.

"There are already procedures by which states with excessive deficits do not vote," Mr. Barroso said.

They don't care much about the upcoming primaries, who's got how many delegates in which states with what amount of electoral votes or the proportions of committed vs. uncommitted super-delegates.

The proposed National Right-to-Carry Right-to-Carry Right-to-Carry Reciprocity stActards and the public safety judgments behind them, creating a lofked-and-loaded race to the bottom in which states with strict requirements, like New York, would be forced to allow people with permits from states with lax screening to carry hidden loaded guns.

In 2013, a narrow, five-member majority declared unconstitutional the formula in the Voting Rights Act under which states with a history of racial discrimination in voting had to "pre-clear" changes in their election procedures with the Justice Department or a federal court in Washington.

State government officials may wish to view our analysis with this caveat, and researchers may wish to study the impact of "lab experiments" in which states with highly prevalent risks manage them with legislation that reflects local contexts.