The phrase "a remark for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when you want to indicate that a comment or statement is intended for a specific person or purpose.
Example: "I have a remark for the committee regarding the proposed changes to the policy."
Alternatives: "a comment for" or "a note for".
Regardless, Martin compared the meeting to the "Nuremberg trials" in The Daily News, a remark for which he later issued an apology.
He said that District Attorney Thomas W. Sneddon Jr. once called Mr. Jackson "Wacko Jacko" in an appearance on Court TV, a remark for which the prosecutor later apologized.
On Twitter, Liberal Democrat MP David Ward declared that if he lived in Gaza, he would probably fire terrorist rockets at Israelis, and Labour MP Graham Jones said to one of my Jewish News reporters " You're killing children" in Gaza, a remark for which he has since apologised.
First, Jean-Marie Le Pen used a television interview to defend his view, which he first stated in 1987, that gas chambers used to kill Jews in the Holocaust were "merely a detail in the history" of the second world war – a remark for which he had already been convicted of inciting racial hatred and fined.
First he used a television interview to defend his view, which he first stated in 1996, that the gas chambers used to kill Jews in the Holocaust were "merely a detail in the history of the second world war" – a remark for which he was originally convicted of inciting racial hatred and fined.
On the other, Milan president Silvio Berlusconi initially didn't seem too taken by the idea, calling Balotelli "a rotten apple", a remark for which he would later apologise.
On a basic level, when a student makes a sexist remark, for example, a peer can call that person out.
It was a curious time for such a revealing remark, for a starting quarterback to say that he had begun to feel more comfortable with the offense.
"That is a strange remark for an executioner to make," the young Rana said softly.
Jim Justin Louiss) is a gym teacher with a wife (Connie Britton) and young daughter (Dakota Fanning); Terry Chris Moynihann) is a bartender with a smart remark for any occasion.
Seymour Martin Lipset begins his book on American exceptionalism with a remark unusual for an academic: "I write as a proud American".
