Sentence examples for historic remarks from inspiring English sources

We also refer to Henrot [7] and Brasco and Franzina [5] for more historic remarks on isoperimetric inequalities, namely the Rayleigh Faber Krahn inequality and the Hong Krahn Szegö inequality.

For relevant results and historic remarks on this subject, the reader is further referred to, for examples, (Ait Rami et al. 2001; Chen and Yong 2000; Chen et al. 1998; Tang 2003; Wonham 1968) and the book of Yong and Zhou (1999).

Braiden Neubecker was sitting on the bed and her dad was shaving at the sink as the president made his historic remarks about gay marriage during his second inaugural address.

Some historic remarks are in order on the development of the arguments over the years.

IF wrote the sections on SNPs and malaria and the GWAS studies and human CNV studies; EGC wrote the historic remarks and the description of the parasite cycle, and JK contributed the parasite-host relationship and parasite CNV studies, conclusions and final editing.

I kept waiting for reporters to refuse to cover Trump when he threatened their physical safety at rallies, but everyone of them wanted to be holding the mic when the Gaffer-in-Chief finally uttered the historic remark that would forever be looked back upon as "when 'The Donald' went too far".

Before hosting the golfers — including many R & A members — at her residence, Dr. Richardson reeled off remarks on historic moments in golf, as if she were an aficionado; in fact, she doesn't play.

On Sunday, Netanyahu explicitly attempted to link boycott movements to historic "anti-semitism", echoing remarks that Netanyahu made in his keynote address to the US pro-Israel lobby group AIPAC last year, when he described BDS as being on the "wrong side of the moral divide" while predicting that the "movement will fail".

The first appearance of this historic fact was a remark in Ann Barr's and my 1984 "The Official Foodie handbook," which was expanded in an article by me originally published in both the Observer and The Wall Street Journal.

Da Silva was remarking how historic it will be for Americans to elect a non-white, breaking barriers as have Bolivia's indigenous leader Evo Morales, Paraguayan bishop Fernando Lugo, and himself, a humble José the Metalworker.

But this guy's historic and colossally moronic remark is the very exception that proves the rule winning him in one fell brimming swoop, the Joe Biden "Foot So Deep In His Mouth He's Probably Tickling His Spleen with His Shoelaces" Lifetime Achievement Award.