Statement in sentence

1137 examples of Statement in a sentence

The second is, and this is a real world statement, they're cheap.

And the second is a design issue, and it's not directly relevant, but it's a nice statement.

This treaty made a bold statement, saying, "The exploration and use of outer space should be carried on for the benefit of all peoples, irrespective of their level of economic or scientific development."

Well, that's kind of an obvious statement up there.

So, Charlie Veron came up with this statement last year: "The prospect of ocean acidification may well be the most serious of all of the predicted outcomes of anthropogenic CO2 release."

I think we should make a statement.

It's just this kind of cheeky statement that makes film biographies like this (and "Amadeus", about the aforementioned Mozart) so worthless.

Regardless of whether the predominant social message of this film - that vigilante justice is acceptable - is justifiable, I was more insulted by McConaughey's closing statement.

In a courtroom drama, the closing statement of the defence attorney is pretty much the crux of the film, and when the issue is as difficult to resolve as this one, the statement is really being delivered to the audience as well as the jury.

I suspect some woman was trying to make a feminist statement that is in poor taste.

it's hard to make a negative statement here after all this raving about how great deed poll is, how wonderful the actors did and so on and so on.

While this movie was a statement of corporate greed and the plight of the worker who gets stepped on when a large company goes under, the vehicle for this would have been better served another way.

It was a horrible statement against women but at least if you're gonna blame women for the problems of the world, tell a decent story not one with so many annoying loop holes and pathetic excuses for suspense and thrills.

This is not fair but is a statement in itself.

The movie is powerful as a political statement about extraordinary rendition, torture and the politics of the war on terror.

It appears that the film is attempting to make a statement about the dignity of women.

Since I am required to give you a ten line statement of why not to watch this movie, let me just say there is absolutely no redeemable quality to it.

One can appreciate the artistic quality of the film (it's obvious that the filmmakers cared deeply about this film) and its rich cinematography, but the film still tries too hard to be different and then gives up and whimpers to an end without making much of a statement.

So, as far as I gather, this episode is trying to make a statement about how real-life villains are very bad people, and this is just as scary as the paranormal.

It is harmful to innocent minds on many levels....watch the movie, the ending, and you will understand this statement.

I am still bewildered how one can honestly believe such a statement.

In one of the rare instants in which the crowd was laughing (more in desperation to try to justify having been there already a full two hours to see nothing happening) was when the statement by a british tourist that he couldn't see things clearly since the Eurostar train was traveling at 180 miles an hour, was translated by the translator with automatic switch of units of measure from English System to Metric system to "they couldn't see things clearly since the train was traveling at 300 kilometers per hour".

I was rather puzzled by the statement in Winkimation's generally thoughtful review ("Such a Shame") that "for once we actually see men's faces when they come."

Quite a statement for a film I'd never heard of...though why I should have taken any notice of a TV announcer, I don't know.

As for those who actually liked this show...please, dear sweet Jesus PLEASE rethink the statement that you actually liked this crap over a very long walk.

I challenge you to watch this film and deny the above statement.

Rifkin seems to think that if he overloads on a kind of rotted visual style and fills the street with crud and garbage, he's making a statement.

But it's not a statement ABOUT anything -- except the director's shrill shriek of "HEY LOOK AT ME! I'M AN ARTIST, TOO."

I say suspicious because it looks less like a review but more like a publicity statement.

There's some nice scenery to look at here,if you can keep your eyes open long enough to see any of it.I'm a big fan of slice-of-life movies,but these people are just plain bland.Although there's nothing political here,the entire film can be looked at as a political statement,in that it shows how Communism destroys the individual,making everyone the same bland animal that just spends its life sleeping,eating,and occasionally making love.

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