Sentence examples for written rejoinder from inspiring English sources

"But that's the only way out" was the written rejoinder, with another person scrawling, "The defense of America is never evil".

Then, in a long and somewhat defensive written rejoinder issued Monday, the president's office acknowledged "irregularities" in some government agencies, which it said were under investigation.

Marshall Marcus wrote a rejoinder on his blog.

Bak wrote a rejoinder to the published criticisms and says there is now overwhelming evidence from psychological experiments backed by imaging studies that bilingual and monolingual brains function differently.

Lohan's opener dreams of "another you / The one who would never never leave me alone to pick up the pieces / A daddy to hold me, that's what I needed / So why'd you have to go?" His rejoinder, written in prison, says: "Woke up this morning, heard the words to your song / Never meant to hurt you, but know where I went wrong".

That brought an angry rejoinder from Richard P. Sloan, a professor of behavioral medicine at Columbia University Medical Center, who said his own book, "Blind Faith: The Unholy Alliance of Religion and Medicine," was written to counter "garbage research" financed by Templeton on, for example, the healing effects of prayer.

Murray, outraged, wrote a memorable rejoinder: Gentlemen, I would gladly change my sex to meet your requirements, but since the way to such change has not been revealed to me, I have no recourse but to appeal to you to change your minds on this subject.

Fleck in turn wrote a paper "Rejoinder to the Comments of Tadeusz Bilikiewicz" (1939b) in which he stated strong anti-realistic theses.

John Milton wrote a Parliamentary rejoinder, the Eikonoklastes ("The Iconoclast"), but the response made little headway against the pathos of the royalist book.

Ritholtz tries to belly bump Ungar in the comments section of Ungar's post, and Ungar writes several hilarious rejoinders.

("Winter Music" was written in 1957 and suggests an extreme rejoinder to the dense serialist music of the post-World War II avant-garde).