"detailed remarks" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used in a variety of contexts, such as in a report, review, or conversation. Example: During the meeting, the manager gave detailed remarks about the company's financial performance, outlining specific areas for improvement.
Much of Mr. Bush's speech served as an update of how he saw the events in Iraq and represented his most detailed remarks so far about the country's recent chaos.
Mr. Bradley offered his most detailed remarks to date on the United States' foreign policy, criticizing the Clinton-Gore administration's handling of Russia and China and promising to pursue a broadly internationalist policy.
What Mitt Romney and Rudy Giuliani — who have made the most detailed remarks on taxes of the top-tier candidates — are really saying is that they will make sure that taxes on capital gains, dividends, estates and high earners will stay low.
We prove an important approximation theorem and give the detailed remarks in Section 3.
This article has been updated to include detailed remarks from Trump and Pence.
My detailed remarks are listed here: Figure 1: a major concern is about the proper tissue handling when using Hypoxyprobe.
Finally, we add some detailed historical remarks on related topics.
Those phrases referred to historic pacts that assigned European countries to different superpowers' spheres of influence and captured an East-West paradigm that Mr. Bush, in his most detailed and sweeping remarks yet about the future of the relationship between the United States and Europe, declared moribund.
The authors are very grateful for the comments of Professor Byron Morgan on an advanced draft of the paper, also for the detailed and helpful remarks of a referee.
We thank Menzies et al (2014b) for their interest in our work and their detailed and informative remarks that extend what we discussed in our paper.
The strongest and most detailed portions of his remarks came on foreign policy (where his record is more popular and easier to defend) and in his late-in-the-speech attacks on the Republican ticket, which did effectively exploit some of the vulnerabilities that Romney's rather content-free address created.
