Sentence examples for in remarks of from inspiring English sources
Another sign of the intelligence network's effects emerged in remarks of Afghan police officers working at the re-established outpost in Salamanzi.
"We remember a sad and terrible day," Mr. Bush said this morning outside St. John's, the church of presidents across Lafayette Park from the White House, in remarks of no more than 100 words.
And there was some latent fear, which surfaced now and again in remarks of Arthur Senior's, that the bottled-gas company might blow up, and that if it did the family would go with it.
Worse was President Bush's "axis of evil" remark in his State of the Union address, linking Iraq, Iran and North Korea.
Mr. Mugabe, after casting his ballot, appeared confident of victory in remarks to reporters.
"This is global," said one Moscow banker of the crisis, who did not want his name used in remarks critical of the business practices of his Russian clients.
The point is expressed not only in Strawson's comment but also, in one way or another, in the remarks of Russell, Wittgenstein, and Locke.
But implicit in his remarks – and in the remarks of all those who reckon the French satirists share some culpability for their own deaths – was a confidence that we can make these "punches" stop, that we are in control.
Anti-American public sentiment in Arab countries is also evident in the remarks of national leaders.
The cynicism of this rhetorical journey can be traced in the remarks of Laura Ingraham, who interviewed Daisy Khan, Abdul Rauf's wife and partner in the project, in December.
The Nazis also figured in some remarks of Jeane Kirkpatrick, former Amb. to the UN.
