Sentence examples for does remark from inspiring English sources

Piketty does not predict a worldwide working-class revolution; he does remark that this level of inequality is "unsustainable".

It was someone else's home town, long ago, but we hear very little of that, though one resident does remark, late in the film, that a flock of sheep brought in to boost a Nativity scene has been stolen.

Delbanco does remark on this syndrome in individual cases: he is surely correct to emphasize, for instance, Monet's "Nymph?" and the other late-period Giverny works, in which, "if his vision now was less than //20-20, whetrainedained himself to paint had an inward-facing coherence that outstripped mere accuracy".

It is true that Kant does remark in the General Note on the System of Principles in the B edition of the first Critique that "in order to understand the possibility of things in accordance with the categories, and thus to establish the objective reality of the latter, we do not merely need intuitions, but always outer intuitions" (B291).

He does remark, though, that he has not seen this study for himself.

Ever the diplomat, he refuses to name names, but does remark that "the unspoken rule is this - if you're saying something witty or wise, no one's going to play you off.

"With the closing of the booths, people do remark on how lonely it is," he said.

Mr. Nash did remark that the Khodorkovsky case had exacted a real, quantifiable economic cost.

"He did remark that my dressing room garb was a little unusual.

Nevertheless, they do remark on method, in some cases in detail.

"Everybody did," remarked Benilde Little, the author of "Good Hair," who grew up there.