The phrase "and the comments that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to specific comments made in a discussion or text, often to elaborate or provide context.
Example: "I appreciate your feedback, and the comments that you provided were particularly insightful."
Alternatives: "as well as the remarks that" or "along with the observations that".
Telemundo is featuring Maria Celeste Arrarás, who is offering an analysis of social-media content and the comments that use the hashtag #yovote ("I voted") and #Decision2012.
So far, apart from the sources in the Times article and the comments that followed, there does not seem to be a significant movement of Amazon employees banding together to change the company from within.
I've been in the civil service for just over a year, and after reading "How about all black shortlists for senior civil service jobs?", and the comments that followed, I felt compelled to share my views.
Those recommendations are based in part on the article being discussed and the comments that have been posted, and in part on what Disqus knows about an individual user's reading behavior.
And the comments that they all made were, "You know, we're not sure why, but we're starting to see our pipes fill up".
And the comments that point out the smallest typo as proof you don't deserve to breathe?
"Not because the Republicans won or anything," he said, "but the disgusting tenure and tone and all the comments that have been xenophobic, homophobic, racist, misogynistic.
To analyse and locate the comments that are being painstakingly translated, according to gender divide and their location.
The podcast and all the comments that were associated with it were gone.
"Unique", "inspiring" and "interesting" were some of the comments that had been received about the street art, the authority added.
There're probably a few reasons, and I'll try to summarise the comments that have been made to me.
