The phrase 'improper remark' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a comment or statement that is not appropriate or acceptable in a particular situation. For example, "The Senator was widely criticized for making an improper remark about immigration reform during the debate."
Now he is seeking to validate the improper remarks he made during the campaign.
West Ham striker Carlton Cole has accepted a Football Association charge of improper conduct for remarks made on social networking site Twitter.
Again, Romney's 47-percent comments appear to have had an impact: A staggering 90percentt of respondents said they were familiar with the incident, and just over half found the remarks improper.
The FA confirmed the charge on Monday, alleging Mourinho's remarks "constitute improper conduct in that they allege and/or imply bias on the part of a match official or match officials and/or bring the game into disrepute".
An FA statement read: "It is alleged his remarks constitute improper conduct in that they allege and/or imply bias on the part of a referee or referees and/or bring the game into disrepute".
March 2006 George Galloway says Mahmood tried unsuccessfully to goad him into making anti-semitic remarks and accepting improper political financing.
Mr. Galloway contended that Mr. Mahmood tried to goad him into making anti-Semitic remarks and to accept improper political contributions.
"We are looking intensively at the firms' policies, procedures and internal controls related to foreclosures and seeking to determine whether systematic weaknesses are leading to improper foreclosures," Mr. Bernanke said in remarks that echoed those made last week by several administration officials.
Thus, g is HL integrable because HL integrability encloses improper integrals on finite intervals by Remarks 2.2.
