| The clever sound bite, the catchy phrase triumphs over the methodical argument. |
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| In latter years, he made a career out of his antipathy to republicanism and became a maestro of the sound bite. |
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| They don't even have time to serve up a sound bite, much less an interview. |
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| Disdain for the sound bite arises from its tendency to reduce complex issues to a few deceptively simple words. |
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| Johnson embodies the era of sportscast by sound bite, and he is defined by his exuberance. |
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| It just sounds like a really good sound bite so he turns around and does whatever he is going to do. |
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| Now, life cycle analysis is a complex business and difficult to explain in a sound bite. |
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| To do that, we must turn our focus away from sound bite politics and actually work on addressing much more difficult issues in our society. |
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| The era of the sound bite did not begin that year, but Kennedy clearly grasped the changes under way. |
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| Politics being politics, it's very difficult these days to have discussions without that 'I got you' sound bite. |
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| The crowd, which roared for nearly every sound bite, cheered lustily for Cain. |
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| As wily as his character when asked about it, sheen proved himself to be a master of the media, feinting with a good sound bite. |
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| Politicians know the spiciest part of a speech is the sound bite. |
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| Occasionally, the sound bite can come back to bite its author. |
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| They made a straight transfer of less money to the provinces and ruined the partnerships that had been created with municipalities, communities, and provincial governments just to get their quick sound bite. |
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| Some observers say that this new world of unceasing video observation only will increase the importance of the sound bite even as politicians risk losing control of it. |
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| The decision highlights that in Britain innocent until proven guilty' is treated as a dismissible sound bite, rather than as a fundamental precept of our society. |
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| This is a very difficult question to answer in a sound bite. |
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| Media personalities renege on promises of confidentiality for the sake of a titillating sound bite, and businesspeople sell products they know to be defective. |
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| They have played politics, advanced extreme positions and oversimplified this issue, all in the hopes of stumbling upon that ever elusive sound bite that will get them more votes. |
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| The average radio or television sound bite is 10 seconds long. |
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| One of the interesting things about trying to answer questions like this is that you're always expected to answer it in a sound bite and give one sentence that describes it all. |
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| As I said, it takes more than a five-second sound bite, unfortunately, to go into the details of how we deal with waste management, but I can assure you we're hitting it from every front. |
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| The candidate who delivers the most memorable 15-second sound bite putting down an opponent has a special advantage, since it is bound to be replayed over and over. |
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| This control was easier in an era of bulky equipment and media etiquette that curbed the ambush tactics of the scrum and the danger of the impromptu recorded sound bite. |
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| This sound bite influenced how governments viewed air power. |
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| Canadians need gun control policies that are effective as well as cost effective, but Liberals have not let logic, facts and truth get in the way of a good sound bite or a scary political advertisement at election time. |
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| Through your eloquence and your judicious use of the well-crafted sound bite you have communicated the practical benefits of our work to our citizens. |
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