Sentence examples for article remark from inspiring English sources

The Times article cited a journal article remark by Law and Versteeg, "Among the world's democracies," Professors Law and Versteeg concluded, "constitutional similarity to the United States has clearly gone into free fall.

After the conquest and independence, the Ecuadorian government forgot about Vilcabamba, but in 1955 the valley was "rediscovered" when Reader's Digest published an article remarking on the low incidence of heart disease and osteoporosis.

The article remarks that Hamill "seems to have lost a good 50 pounds [23kg]" while the actor says compliments on the transformation suggest that he "looked so dreadful before".

A 1932 Town & Country article remarked, "What is true of architecture is true of everything, from skyscrapers to Ernest Hemingway," and praised Tiffany & Company updates of Colonial silver as "quiet, mannerly pieces of solid virtues which can be used with decorum in a room... which is content to rest on the accomplishments of the English Georgian period".

His 2013 article, "Remarks on AD-GI4 (A.K.A. Archaic Word Listt C' or 'Tribute')," published in the Journal of Cuneiform Studies, is a work of stunning insight and erudition that at once exemplified his brilliance and showed Miguel to still be at the pinnacle of his intellectual powers as he approached ninety.

The article remarked, "every age needs its great, consoling failure, its lovable, pretension-free mediocrity.

He Named Me Malala Is playing in theaters now.

The article remarked that the Bureau "seemed almost as uninformed as the ordinary citizen" in regards to the forecasting.

"It's the job of smoke to travel," a smoker I interviewed for an article remarked many years ago, indicating that where there was a lit cigarette, everyone in the vicinity was affected, regardless of designated smoking/non-smoking sections.

Its article cited remarks by Song Hansong, a director of the corruption prevention department of the Supreme People's Procuratorate.

But David Irving, an author of books about the second world war, is now starting a three-year prison sentence in Austria (see article) for remarks he made in 1989 doubting the existence of gas chambers at Auschwitz.