Sentence examples similar to a remarked upon from inspiring English sources

Edmondson's casting in the role followed a trend remarked upon by television critic Jim Shelley, who noted a tendency of Holby City producers toward hiring already well established actors, including Jesus of Nazareth star Robert Powell and actress Patsy Kensit.

It is a seldom remarked upon fact that JFK was killed by an American.

In speaking at Kenyon, where the late David Foster Wallace gave a much remarked upon commencement address in 2005, Franzen continued what is, in a way, a dialogue that he has been conducting with his late friend over the past year — through his novel "Freedom" and Wallace's posthumous "The Pale King" and in his rich and knotty essay on Wallace published in The New Yorker in April.

Or you might have a less remarked upon but perfectly legitimate reason: to feel bad.

It is a little remarked upon fact that the Iraq War and the 2008 financial crisis are the responsibility of the late Bob Short.

It is a little remarked upon fact that more British passport holders live in other EU states than citizens of those states live here.

While there has always been a less remarked upon yet powerful lefty side to the show, let's talk first about fictional agent Jack Bauer's propensity to torture, a relentlessly hardball approach that has made him an icon to many on the right, and the show's inevitable amping up of the terrorist threat.

That a foreigner should have attained so quickly such a position was remarked upon in the contemporary accounts; some scholars speculate that Afghānī (who then called himself Istanbulī) was, or represented himself to be, a Russian emissary able to obtain for Aʿẓam Russian money and political support against the British, with whom Aʿẓam was on bad terms.

Impulsively, Justin hugged a reporter, who remarked upon his disciplined work ethic.

But in a milestone widely remarked upon in Silicon Valley, his wealth was surpassed last year by Google's founders, Larry Page and Sergei Brin, who each own more than $16bn worth of shares.

But then fiction is cheating to begin with – a fact often remarked upon by the novels of the 18th century that invented the modern form.