Sentence examples for accurately remarked from inspiring English sources

His colleague, test director Kenneth Bainbridge less poetically but no less accurately remarked: "Now we are all sons of bitches".

Martin Amis put it most memorably, if not most accurately, when he remarked a few years ago that Mr. Coetzee's "whole style is predicated on transmitting absolutely no pleasure".

Prior introduces the collective term 'quasi-modals' for the non-alethic modes (p.749) and remarks, accurately, that 'there is a hint of a large field here' (p.752).

He lauded the show's book writer, Joseph Stein, for his fidelity to the Yiddish stories on which the musical is based, and remarked on how accurately "Fiddler" depicted the customs of shtetl Jewry, from the clothes to the dancing.

Eleven-forty p.m". "That's four hours after my bedtime," remarked the young son, accurately.

A further clue to his musicality came later, when his older sister's violin teacher remarked on his ability to accurately hum long passages from a Bach minuet.

Critics have since remarked that Bannon's books are remarkable for portraying homosexual relationships relatively accurately.

He also remarked that, as bad as the app is, it did accurately recall the experience of the original Etch A Sketch, which frustrated him to the point of wanting only to shake it.

The opacity of these "other factors" aside, Facebook's sometimes disconcerting suggestions – perhaps more accurately titled "people you most definitely know, but have no intention of adding" – have been remarked upon since it introduced the feature in 2008.

Trump is relaying Nunes's remarks accurately.

Did the remark accurately reflect their father's feelings?