Sentence examples for belligerent remarks from inspiring English sources

Games are always littered with a spectrum of emotions, whether it be mild annoyances (boos) or more belligerent remarks (knock him out; crush him).

But in belligerent remarks to the judge, he complained that he had been barred from putting forth his full defense, which was that he had been given immunity by the Justice Department to commit his crimes — that he had been given, in effect, a license to kill.

Similarly with many of his provocatively belligerent remarks directed at other nations with whom we have important relationships--such as Mexico, China, and the nations of the Islamic world.

Michael Overd is alleged to have made "belligerent and angry" remarks over a loudspeaker system set up in the High Street of Taunton, Somerset, last year.

Bush's speech was noticeably less belligerent than many of his remarks over the past nine days.

Harland Dorrinson, who was participating in a pregame tailgating party, said he overheard the belligerent man making several "threatening remarks".

The general tone of his foreign policy remarks was not generally belligerent, except when it came to Washington.

Philip Hamerton, writing for the Saturday Review on 1 June 1867, remarked: Whistler was always belligerent in his response to critics.

Personal taunting aside, many state and local party leaders have been put off by Trump's generally harsh tone and belligerent attitude, as well as his inflammatory remarks.

Incidentally, on 5 July 1948, the day on which the NHS was established, Bevan remarked: "I sometimes wonder whether a less belligerent personality would have started the scheme at all".

In his opening remarks, Kim Kye Gwan, the top North Korean negotiator, avoided the belligerent tone often adopted by his government in his opening statement.