utters

Every word he utters is by definition true, and this means that his holy scriptures must also be true.

Let's elevate the horrificness of this word to the point where if someone utters it they get fined or jailed.

Perhaps, one needs to really trust the person who utters the criticism to accept it.

The point where a child utters it's first words is neither the beginning nor the end of this extremely nuanced process.

Would you invest in a pharmaceutical company whose Chief Scientific Officer utters civil and criminal threats against reports of scientific dissent?

Start setting up without these and you'll be arrested before anyone utters a word.

There's one skill that definitely precludes the other, and the other doesn't involve having to fact check every sentence a person utters.

The villain claims to protect the country's high ideals, yet does so by flagrantly violating them, and in the process utters your line, almost verbatim.

A kind of phrase one utters when heavy hummer falls on the one's foot or when one's server crashes unexpectedly in the middle of multi-hour job.

A proper English gentleman utters his weight in stone.

> the other doesn't involve having to fact check every sentence a person utters.

There's a huge false dichotomy that holds that anyone who utters that phrase cannot possibly be progressive, when in fact the more likely scenario is that the speaker is progressive and is tired of a certain class of tactics overpowering the message.

Say they start off with "Standard", and the voice utters the, "Tell me what your greatest weakness is?", etc.

Boy gets taken from an idyllic childhood, becomes rich and corrupt newspaper man, and utters an enigmatic last word on his death bed." "Large fish eats people.

Or utters the phrase "yeah, I helped write that module, let me look at your log files and we'll get to the bottom of this".

> Lets imagine, for a second, a time traveler from the future appears in front of Bill Gates in 1999 and utters something like: “I’m from the future!