Uttered in a sentence

The charge says she repeatedly uttered offensive and abusive remarks towards her family as well as repeatedly uttered threats of violence towards her.

Art about the pandemic is hard to find, and when the crisis is addressed in popular culture, it’s usually glazed over with a single line, always uttered in the past tense.

Bing quickly uttered the words “sad and scared,” repeating various phrases before expressing doubt about its own existence.

Every panto needs a dame and Stella Leapyear – ship and spaceport cleaner and mum – played by Alan Chapman, with her son Buzz (Anna Twigg) had everyone in stitches, even before a line had been uttered, with their perfect timing and ad libs.

For many, the phrase “how difficult can it be” uttered after a few drinks could be famous last words.

He never uttered an abusive word in public, never scolded anybody.

He said Modi's silence showed the failure of his party on a state and federal level, and said Modi “has not uttered a word of condolence” or even appealed for peace in Manipur since the violence began in early May.

Jessica Fletcher from Murder, She Wrote has uttered some unforgettable lines - here are some of the best Jessica Fletch quotes ever.

No sooner was the comment uttered, when René was struck by a bolt of inspiration.

Of the many memorable elements of Yoda himself, one would be his signature speech patterns, in which words aren't uttered in the expected order.

One word, uttered under breath by a California lawmaker, captured a sentiment, at times boiling over into anger, among legislators struggling to get more California students into the University of California.

Other than that, it was a festival of cynical lies and rank hypocrisies uttered by DeSantis.

The alleged defamatory words, which were aired on television stations, were uttered when the politician was addressing journalists at the Lusaka High Court.

The Independent Investigation Unit is looking into an allegation an on-duty Manitoba police officer uttered threats.

The “ough” sequence, for example, can be uttered a mind-boggling nine different ways, from borough through cough to plough – although the import of the US word hiccough may soon make this slightly less tough.

The phrase, as uttered by Riley’s clueless brother-in-law, is a cliché, a clumsy conventional attempt to paper over the reality we all face.

The phrase was first uttered in 2013 by Chinese leader Xi Jinping, who also chairs the military, when he set out a list of qualities he commanded from the nation’s army.

These pre-agreed words or signals, when uttered, mean that everything must stop immediately.

The words “paperwork” and “adorable” have, until now, never been uttered in the same sentence, but just look at these tiny clips of unbridled joy.

Travis cringes when the word “hero” is uttered, pointed in his direction.