Sentence examples for death remarks from inspiring English sources

The journalist Barry Meier, in his 2003 book, "Pain Killer: A 'Wonder Drugg's Trail of Addiction and Death," remarks that Arthur treated his brothers "not as siblings but more like his progeny and understudies".

"She couldn't handle the atmosphere in the house so she choked herself to death," remarks Molly Shannon's Diane of her beloved and recently deceased pug in one of many just deadpan enough lines that could only have been written by the co-creator of Pulling and Catastrophe.

Deputy health minister Vaughan Gething said in response to the prime minister's comments: "David Cameron's decision to stick by his offensive line of death remarks will be a hammer blow to Tory candidates up and down Wales.

Thus, on the whole, as the narrator of "Love and Death" remarked, "Things were a little tense".

By James Thurber The New Yorker, November 10 , 1934P. 19 Aunt Ida always foretold the future in pessimistic terms and right before her own death remarked that one of her friends was failing.

The New Yorker, November 10, 1934 P. 19 Aunt Ida always foretold the future in pessimistic terms and right before her own death remarked that one of her friends was failing.

"I don't want to be Sharon Stoned to death," she remarks.

After his brother's death he remarks, coldly, recalling a youthful escapade, "My brother was not in the picture I carried with me from that evening.

The death penalty remark that is frequently used against him he blames on an interviewer from the Guardian, who, he claims, provoked him.

Having witnessed the Dresden firestorm first hand, Kurt Vonnegut eventually found a literary technique capable of preserving his experiences in the novel Slaughterhouse-Five, in which a character's death is remarked upon with the phrase, "so it goes".

Nine years after the management guru's death, his remark is truer than ever: employees often have to negotiate a mass of clutter from bulging inboxes to endless meetings and long lists of objectives to box-tick before they can focus on their real work.