Sentence examples for calls remarkable from inspiring English sources

But Harold McGee, in "On Food and Cooking," clarifies that farro is the Italian word for emmer wheat; of spelt, which he calls "remarkable" for its high protein content, he says, "Often confused with emmer (farro)." So there you have it from me and McGee: farro is not spelt.

At the Colonial Office in Whitehall, Carnarvon and Kruger's own colleagues were astonished when, speaking through interpreters, he rose to what Meintjes calls "remarkable heights of oratory", imputing that the annexation breached the Sand River Convention and went against the popular will in the Transvaal.

Since her own transition nearly 15 years ago, Boylan has been happy to see what she calls "remarkable" changes in the culture, thanks in part to the visibility and universal acclaim of shows such as "Transparent" and trans celebrities such as Laverne Cox, of "Orange is the New Black".

Mr. Ghani described what he called remarkable exchanges and discussions among delegates ahead of the loya jirga's official opening.

Bald eagle populations recently climbed to an estimated 70,000 birds from a low of about 400 breeding pairs in 1963, a recovery that the Fish and Wildlife Service called remarkable.

Her first book, "Combat in the Erogenous Zone," published in 1973 by Knopf and called "remarkable" by Newsweek, recounts in frank detail her efforts to come to grips with feminism and the sexual revolution, exploring "man hating," lesbianism and love.

Helen Mirren won the best actress Oscar for her portrayal of Queen Elizabeth in a performance that Manohla Dargis, writing in The Times, called "remarkable in its art and lack of sentimentalism".

Helen Mirren won the best actress Oscar for her portrayal of Queen Elizabeth in a performance that Manohla Dargis, writing in The New York Times, called "remarkable in its art and lack of sentimentalism".

Helen Mirren, above, won the best-actress Oscar for her portrayal of Queen Elizabeth in a performance that Manohla Dargis, writing in The New York Times, called "remarkable in its art and lack of sentimentalism".

A new method for computer-generating random numbers is being called "remarkable", and could help improve computer security.

Maurice Allais, an amateur astronomer and 1988 economics Nobelist, claimed to find what he called "remarkable anomalies" in a Foucault pendulum's swing at his Paris laboratory during the total solar eclipses of 1954 and 1959.