Sentence examples for confrontational remarks from inspiring English sources

But any type of facial surgery can spark strong reactions, including silence, stares, gossip and confrontational remarks.

The accusatory and confrontational remarks between the candidates seemed rather juvenile, and voters have had less opportunity to make well-informed and knowledgeable decisions about the candidates.

He has long been popular for his confrontational remarks about Israel and the United States — Mr. Mubarak removed him as foreign minister after a song called "I Hate Israel and I Love Amr Moussa" became a pop hit in 2001.

The unusually confrontational remarks were a departure for a first lady who has largely sought to work with the food industry and around Congress in her campaign against childhood obesity.

He might have made more headway if his tactics had been less confrontational, but, as a colleague remarked, self-promotion was alien to him.

Occasionally, physicians had been pleasantly surprised, but they all remarked on the confrontational nature of these data.

Byczynski and his group decided to tackle the remarks in a non-confrontational way.

He apologized for the remarks later, but Rocker's crass and confrontational nature never died, and there's something kind of lovable and funny about the guy; after all, he's just a baseball player.

Instead it's become a tit for tat gossip clash, and while Obama appears less confrontational in his replies to Clinton's sometimes strident remarks against his candidacy, he is equally to blame when outrageous charges and comments about Hillary are leveled by his top supporters.

A8 U.S. Remarks Anger Moscow The Russian Foreign Ministry accused Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld and his deputy, Paul D. Wolfowitz, of making "openly confrontational" statements by labeling Moscow an "active proliferator" of dangerous weapons technologies.

Since winning a May 11 election, Sharif and his aides have been careful in their remarks, declaring opposition to the drone campaign — a tactic deeply unpopular in Pakistan — without appearing excessively confrontational to Washington, which Islamabad relies on for billions of dollars in military and economic aid.