Sentence examples for could remark from inspiring English sources

Learned societies bred journals such as the Manchester Guardian, so that Sir Robert Peel could remark, "What Manchester thinks today, the world does tomorrow".

There was no stepfather to confuse relations, loyalties; Charlie (as her father called her) could remark to him, "Why should she expect me to take after her?" Her father was a neurologist.

She didn't mention him herself except when the subject was brought up: there was nothing to say because there was nothing that was different, nothing she could remark on.

In an age when one dinner guest could remark on the miniature versions of "kitchen-gardens" and "green-houses" adorning the heads of fashionable young ladies, Sir Joseph felt justified in his irritation.

Likewise the NHS boss, David Nicholson, shortly leaves office after dismantling and rebuilding the doctor-hospital relationship – yet he could remark that the NHS had "wasted two years" and what it needed was "real and fundamental change".

Europe bestrode the world, and yet Lord Curzon could remark, "We can hardly take up our morning newspaper without reading of the physical and moral decline of the race," and the German chief of staff, Helmuth von Moltke, could say that if Germany backed down again on Morocco, "I shall despair of the future of the German Empire".

"How could you remark such a thing?" he says.

In comparing the calibration quality over time of assessments, a steep learning curve was observed, what could be remarked in lesser repetitions of calibration with ongoing measures.

Some diffuse actin and vinculin were expressed inside the less-spreading cells while in the elongated ones a weak developing actin network could be remarked.

Then I discovered than I could make remarks -- slightly cheeky remarks -- that could make the rest of the class laugh.

It could yet prove, remarked Iacobini, "a glorious propaganda opportunity".