Sentence examples for comments marked from inspiring English sources

None of Carson's comments marked him as exceedingly conservative; it wouldn't be difficult to find Democrats who share those sentiments.

Even with that caveat, Mr. Cuomo's comments marked a change in tone for the governor, who last week said the bill's support had "dissipated".

For Drew, Dimon's comments marked a turning point: at least she knew — and the world knew — that Dimon did not consider her a bad actor.

His comments marked a reversal from his position before the summer, when he was poised to accept Google's third set of proposals to settle the long-running dispute, which he opened formally in November 2010.

His comments marked a slight strengthening of his recent language on the dollar and could resonate with gulf oil producing states that are struggling with soaring inflation and might be re-evaluating their dollar currency pegs.

Mr. McCain's comments marked the second straight day of going on the offensive against Mr. Romney, and they came as polls showed the two men locked in a tight race in Florida, where the Republican primary will be held Tuesday.

Welch's comments mark a psychological turning point.

Fabius's comments mark an apparent change of tack by Paris, which had previously ruled out blocking the deal.

Its chief economist, Robert Wood, says that Carney's comments mark "a significant change in tone on interest rates and the housing market".

The comments mark a major change in direction for the federal investigation into the hack, which could have severe diplomatic ramifications.

His comments mark the most prominent sign of congressional unease that the administration is moving rapidly toward full-scale war against Iraq.