Sentence examples for feisty remarks from inspiring English sources

The U.S. Senate's simmering debate over climate science has come to a full boil today, with lawmakers trading feisty remarks as they prepare to vote on at least two measures offered by Democrats that affirm that climate change is real with one also noting that global warming is not "a hoax".

BETSY FRAZEE HOUSE -- Lord Cornwallis is said to have asked for bread for his troops at this house in Scotch Plains, built in the mid-1700's, but went away hungry after a feisty remark from the owner, Betsy Frazee.

For frustrated Democrats, perhaps the only thing better than Mr. Obama's feisty speech last week about cutting the deficit were the even feistier remarks he made about the Republicans the next evening, at an intimate dinner with campaign contributors in a chic Chicago restaurant.

That's a pretty feisty comment.

Beyond the usual laundry list, however, the president will have to balance inspiration — the kind Americans saw in abundance in his Tucson remarks — with feisty confidence in his fundamental principles.

The mayor's remarks came after a feisty gathering on Thursday evening of six candidates in the 2013 mayoral race, held at a Baptist church in East New York, Brooklyn.

These later roles have been described as "a fictional version of the typically feisty Kate Hepburn character" and critics have remarked that Hepburn was essentially playing herself.

O'Connor, 80, was rather feisty and funny and confined her prepared remarks to the deplorable state of civics education in this country and to promoting her new project, ourcourts.org, a Web-based educational site designed to combat the problem.

Some Mets made the obligatory remarks last night about how the feisty Franco would be able to come back if he decided to have the so-called Tommy John surgery.

Senator Obama was not asked about some of the controversial and racially charged remarks that his very bright and feisty wife Michelle has made in his support.

Many writers have remarked upon "The Help"'s plot line -- in which a feisty young white woman saves and is in turn saved by black women -- as well as its sanitized view of 1960s Mississippi.