The phrase "any such remarks" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to comments or statements that have been previously mentioned or are of a similar nature.
Example: "The committee will not tolerate any such remarks during the meeting."
Alternatives: "any similar comments" or "any such statements".
When approached by Aftenposten to comment on the cable, the executive conceded he had met US officials but rejected the notion that he had made any such remarks, adding that he was a supporter of Europe's proposed sat-nav system.
After the first woman's near-worshipful expression of thanks, Lessing yelled back that she was not going to respond to any such remarks about The Golden Notebook.
"I told him that his remarks were totally unacceptable and I have told him that I do not expect to hear any more such remarks.
She also pushed back against Carter's criticism, saying that the US should be "rational and calm and stop making any provocative remarks, because such remarks not only do not help ease the controversies in the South China Sea, but they also will aggravate the regional peace and stability".
That's great that you wouldn't treat us any differently, but saying such remarks isn't helping dismantle white supremacy by choosing to ignore your white privilege.
Mr. Gaffney said that such remarks undermined any progress on the day laborer issue.
Ipso has concluded that newspaper columnists should be free to make "pejorative" and "prejudicial" remarks about the Muslim faith or any other religion even if such remarks may cause offence to those who practise it.
Unlike Speaker Christine Quinn, I neither require nor want any sort of coerced, half-assed apology from the likes of Cathy or any other person who makes such remarks, for that matter.
Mr. Taraghi, who has inside knowledge of the negotiations, emphasized that threats had never changed Iran's position, and added, "Nor will such remarks be of any influence now".
