| One way to make a statement about the comparative rarity of a vehicle is through the use of exterior paint. |
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| When we practice perioperative nursing, we make a statement about who we are and our value. |
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| My advice is to immediately contact their embassy in the person of the ambassador and make a statement. |
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| Rarely does the maestro make a statement that is comprehensible to the ordinary mortal. |
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| Yet, his department wants to make a statement about what he must see as moral depravity. |
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| Was there evidence or did he make a statement about the extent of his motor trading activities apart from these five cars? |
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| However, Speaker Chatterjee refused to do so saying he cannot direct the Government or a Minister to make a statement. |
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| Although it would mean raking up painful memories, he did make a statement. |
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| He's pretty set on everyone wearing a tartan, so plain formalwear is out, unless, again, I'm trying to make a statement. |
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| He's going to make a statement at the end of these hearings and it sounds typically remorseless. |
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| In the interest of allowing each party a fair hearing at the disciplinary committee meeting, Tullow Town also declined to make a statement. |
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| If they want to make a statement about it by not playing there, then let's drop the matter. |
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| Some people who were buying a fur said they never thought to buy a fur, but they felt a compulsion to make a statement. |
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| Your adviser can make a statement about your background or in mitigation of punishment. |
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| It's not often that an author is prompted to make a statement in bold type to correct what he sees as a gross misunderstanding. |
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| The model nature of Windsor involved imitation, as of the Tudor style, to make a statement with a lot of leisure about it. |
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| It's important that my music can make a statement against division, hatred and injustice. |
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| Reports from parents suggest that they were not actively encouraging their children to make a statement or confession to police. |
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| In languages using a grammatical system known as evidentiality, for example, it's impossible to make a statement without also revealing why you believe that it's true. |
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| Taking your problem as a starting point, you make a statement that is diametrically opposed to all your past experience and convictions. |
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| In agreeing to take the call and make a statement I was simply muddle-headed. |
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| I will be ready and willing, if time permits and you are ready to come, to make a statement to explain if something of great importance happens. |
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| First of all, however, I believe it is essential for you to make a statement on your view of the situation. |
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| In the event that there are no such conflicts, make a statement to that effect. |
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| When, if not at the vote prescribed as mandatory by the Treaty, which is to be held tomorrow, are we meant to make a statement about this? |
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| The Secretariat had had no alternative but to make a statement before the adoption of the resolution. |
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| They must be informed of these rights before they make a statement to the committee. |
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| They were going to sail their navy off the Grand Banks as a bit of gunboat diplomacy, to make a statement to support their claim. |
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| In that connection, he invited the Director of the Operational Services Division to make a statement. |
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| A commitment has been made to make a statement each year on the number of non-jury trials held under the 2007 Act. |
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| I would now like to make a statement on behalf of the Presidents of the 2008 session of the Conference on Disarmament. |
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| The eye appeal of these delicious spirals are sure to make a statement on your buffet table. |
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| If the suspect waives his rights and expresses the desire to make a statement, he may be questioned in the presence of a lawyer. |
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| I do not want to make a statement that revisits the themes of the general debate. |
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| Supposing the trial judge, contrary to the then existent practice in New South Wales, had refused the prisoner the right to make a statement from the dock. |
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| When it was all over and the family members had spoken, bulger was asked by the judge if he wanted to make a statement. |
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| Saying so is to make a statement so obvious as to defy the need for citation. |
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| The desire of clients, end users and specifiers to be unique is paramount in projects where a building is required to make a statement or add to its immediate environment. |
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| However, before giving them the floor, I would like to make a statement. |
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| Although I cannot make a statement about what is or was in missing records, I can explain the situation and offer an opinion as to whether it appears likely that blood or blood products were received. |
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| Look for a dress with bold circular paillettes in a bright gem colour to really make a statement. |
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| He took it that, in accordance with the decision taken at its first session, the Committee wished to invite them to make a statement at the end of the general debate. |
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| If you want to make a statement, try something larger like an Acer or a Eucryphia. |
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| A student whose expulsion is being appealed has the right to be present at the hearing and to make a statement on his or her behalf, whether or not the student is a party to the appeal. |
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| However, if in two weeks' time, the matter is still not resolved, the Chair will return to make a statement on the motion that will be allowed in the circumstances. |
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| Nails make a statement in shocking pink Schiap. |
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| This afternoon, I will make a statement to the National Assembly announcing the outcomes of the recent stocktake on Glastir. |
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| According to the untruthfulness condition, lying requires that a person make an untruthful statement, that is, make a statement that she believes to be false. |
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| To refer to the corresponding passages on research, I also make a statement on what have deliberately and disparagingly been referred to on occasions as old cases. |
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| But before doing so he thought it to be expedient to put his house in order, so that he might be able to make a statement of his affairs if asked to do so. |
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| The kidnapers were not politically or ideologically motivated and they seem to have been youth who wanted to make a statement about their unemployment situation. |
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