Sentence examples for has been remarked upon from inspiring English sources

From his interview with Andrew Marr to the Q&A with party members, he has displayed a remarkable absence of irritation and it has been remarked upon.

This fact has been remarked upon all their lives & they are used to it.

Their ability to find their way — and their choice to do so — has been remarked upon since before the Roman Empire.

When I consulted Google, I found that the similarity between Scrooge's experience and talk therapy has been remarked upon by numerous clinicians (see here, here, and here), as well as by literary critics.

Id., at 522; see also The Federalist No. 60, p. 409 (J. Cooke ed. 1961) ("The qualifications of the persons who may choose or be chosen, as has been remarked upon another occasion, are defined and fixed in the constitution; and areunalterable by the legislature".) (emphasis added) (quoted in Powell, supra, at 539).

Id., at 522, 89 S.Ct., at 1964; see also The Federalist No. 60, p. 409 (J. Cooke ed. 1961) ("The qualifications of the persons who may choose or be chosen, as has been remarked upon another occasion, are defined and fixed in the constitution; and are unalterable by the legislature".) (emphasis added) (quoted in Powell, supra, 395 U.S., at 539, 89 S.Ct., at 1973).

It is his eyes — slightly protruding and, when he is angry, disturbingly intense — that have been remarked upon the most.

Bin Laden's killing, understandably, galvanized Americans, but the raid's meanings in Pakistan have been remarked upon less often.

The opacity of these "other factors" aside, Facebook's sometimes disconcerting suggestions – perhaps more accurately titled "people you most definitely know, but have no intention of adding" – have been remarked upon since it introduced the feature in 2008.

As for Ali's extraordinary ability to take a punch, his talent for psyching out his rivals and his gift for comic braggadocio, these aspects of his style, too, have been remarked upon at length by such writers as Hugh McIlvanney and Ronald Levao.

Such attitudes, which erect a significant social barrier to health care, have been remarked upon before [27].