Sentence examples similar to generating remarks from inspiring English sources
Most of the movie's scattered chortles are generated by remarks from this scowling, death-obsessed termagant whose grouchy shtick becomes a running joke that is quickly milked dry.
Given the city, given the history, given the hour, it was probably inevitable -- and right -- that Pope Benedict XVI's visit to Rome's main synagogue should generate "provocative remarks".
Viewer complaints about the Channel 5 reality TV show have reached 342, with the recently-evicted boxer Evander Holyfield's "gay ain't normal" remarks generating the most at 98.
In different ways, both of Mr. Romney's headline-generating remarks seemed to have more resonance because he made them on foreign soil.
Such a reaction using neutrons was an idea he had first formulated in 1933, upon reading Ernest Rutherford's disparaging remarks about generating power from his team's 1932 experiment using protons to split lithium.
Mr. Bush's remarks generated newspaper articles, a report on ABC's "Nightline" and much comment about an administration that bypassed the White House press corps to push a cheery message onto local news media about the American occupation in Iraq.
There has been controversy since Paris: the stir generated by her remarks, reported in Rolling Stone magazine, about the rape of a drunken 16-year-old girl in Steubenville, Ohio.
In Minnesota, the remarks generated an uproar among former aides to Mr. Wellstone, whose wife and daughter were also killed in the crash and who was widely regarded as one of the most decent lawmakers on Capitol Hill.
It is a usual practice that reports are generated as inspection remarks after inspection.
Before the rigged presidential election and popular uprising in Iran, the controversy generated by his remarks would appease conservatives inside Iran and win over the wider Muslim world.
