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Statements in sentence

709 examples of Statements in a sentence

I had to watch it four times to catch on to all the smaller weird statements like 'black and white cat, black and white cake'.
Mostly, this is because of statements of various negative natures.
Off the blocks let me just say that I am a huge zombie fan so I don't make statements like the above lightly.
Historical dates, statements, and results are even given.
More often than not, the cast are trying for big laugh lines instead of the droll, throwaway statements that made both "Waiting For Guffman" or "Spinal Tap" such a delight.
The script (that could have become a pretty deep,disconcerting and realistic view over the original idea the movie starts on), was totally dashed by a deficiency in keeping any fact believable or sustained on any grounds, in total gaps in the story that make absolute no sense like:(why the crew stayed to the killing night and didn't warned anybody?wouldn't that make them accomplices?...why would they think the killer would let them go away clean, if by his own statements on the documentary, the idea was: No witness?, etc, etc, etc.....).
None of these statements can be true, and I also find it impossible that there could be such a large cultural difference between the two nations.
There are many lines in the movie which might just remind you of current day statements.
It's a breath of fresh air because it makes some strong statements about morality and forgiveness, and is written beautifully.
Spock keeps making strange and frankly incomprehensible statements like "it's possible...very possible."
He asks questions, takes guesses, makes bland and banal statements that could be applicable to half the people in the room, and pretends that he is receiving the information from heaven!
With the movie fresh in my mind I want to put out this message to all the people who have made depreciating statements such as "what is Crumb moaning about, he's famous now", "the Sixties weren't really like that", "it was just two hours of whining, rambling and unjustified complaining" etc. etc.: go back to your Kevin Costner, Tom Hanks, Tom Cruise big budget Oscar winners, and stop smearing dirt on one of the best documentaries ever made.
Right off the bat, I would say that those statements have no validity.
Smooth, slick, and cheesy all at once, Jack Cassidy turned plaid suits, thin cigarillos, and polyester ascots into monolithic fashion statements.
I also didn't like multiple nationalist statements which have nothing to do with the plot.
If "Lord of the Flies" is seen as a reference, I think a case can be made that this film makes some very powerful and effective statements about classic Utopianism among the children of the jaded and bored richer classes.
If you don't believe my statements take a look at the director commentary.
In recent interviews, Meat has made statements to the effect that he didn't know WHAT he had put on tape, until Rundgren came on the scene and did his production wizardry...here we have Todd's role reduced to saying something like "More motorcycle sounds!" two or three times.
An epic usually involves fanfares, passionate pretentious statements in the script and clear messages on right and wrong.
The Lucky Ones is a film that doesn't really make any statements about the war.
There are some very accurate statements made in the film relating to this.
Attempts to provide credibility to the story that is acted out by adding "eye witness" statements of some "friends", fellow actors and even Nathalie's sister Lana cannot take away the aftertaste that this is just another "movie of the week".
There are quite a few derogatory statements made against the female gender too.
It's simply an ensemble of 20-ish young people who hang out at the diner and give us - or so the critics think - witty and profound statements.
Ballard's discovery has authenticated these statements.
Contrary to the defamatory statements made by so-called Our Gang critics Hal Erickson and Leonard Maltin, I found this to be an amusing film.
Other than the few statements that Nannie made about Janie's mother, we really don't get a since of what Janie's childhood like and what Nannie really taught her about life--black women are the mules.
The film is not that simple though, for even in addressing these objectives Hitch tantalizingly avoids any answers or definitive statements.
He tends towards the dreaded (and very modern) "uptalk" which turns normal statements into seeming questions, as in, "My name's Foyle?
I mean, it wasn't bad... it was fun... at the beginning and i know that they have to put in a lot of educational statements... but couldn't they found a better more intelligent way of putting them in? and the ending... it was too unbelievable... i dont know... as i said... maybe its just me and maybe I'm too old for it... but if i were a kid i would b insulted
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