Sentence examples for words reports from inspiring English sources
The Oxford Dictionary of New Words reports usages from the mid-80's, defining it as "astounded, flabbergasted; speechless or incoherent with amazement; overawed".
From the young Ted Turner, who rented billboards to promote the "Who is John Galt?" slogan from "Atlas Shrugged," to the founders of Craigslist and Wikipedia, who have found self-contradictory new ways to mix populism with individual enterprise, it is clear that (in Ms. Burns's words) "reports of Ayn Rand's death are greatly exaggerated".
In other words, reports of the text message's demise have been grossly exaggerated.
In other words, reports of the disappearance of Yahoo's cash after the $1.1 billion Tumblr acquisition have been greatly exagerated.
In other words, reports and statements like these are unreliable for titleholders wanting serious reassurances in protecting their personal assets.
In other words, reports of Sanders' irrelevance to the full swath of Democratic voters are not just exaggerated, but laughable.
This one does not mince words: "Reported Attack Page!
The eastern Italic words reported by the Classical writers, as well as toponomastics, confirm these conclusions.
Sir Harold Evans (otherwise known as Harry) has spent his life around words — reporting, editing and writing books.
"I want Israel to behave properly in the peace process," translations of Trump's words reported him saying.
"I'll answer in English first so that you can see how they twist my words later," Kasparov snapped in words reported by the Spanish press.
