Sentence examples for incorrect remarks from inspiring English sources

One of his politically incorrect remarks — he said that it was "not cowardly" for the 9/11 hijackers to have stayed in the plane when it hit the building — touched off an uproar.

"If I were a leading shareholder in JP," he concludes, "I'd invite Kjell out for lunch, and simply ask: 'What the hell do we do now?'" This piece was edited on 13 July to remove some incorrect remarks.

Start with Bruce Bartlett, who mentions in his mea culpa that when he asked conservative colleagues what they thought about some politically incorrect remarks quoted in the New York Times, it turned out that they were completely unaware of the whole thing – they didn't read the Times, not even to find out what their enemies were saying.

While recounting Beard's story, Mr. McEwan gives the reader some uproarious moments, like a sequence in which Beard makes some politically incorrect remarks about women and becomes the subject of a media feeding frenzy, somewhat reminiscent of the 2005 imbroglio involving Lawrence H. Summers, then president of Harvard.

In his own post Christensen added the statement: "In a world gone mad, it took less than 48 hours for my admittedly incorrect remarks regarding the Merrylands police station attack to become valid in wake of commentary by the political and media elite on the Munich attack".

Back in the 60's Cockroft had a minor reputation in the music business in London -- he even met Paul McCartney twice -- but he torpedoed his career by making some dumb, politically incorrect remarks on television and has since moved to Italy, where he lives meagerly off his royalties.

Correction: February 5 , 2002 Tuesday A front-page article on Saturday about business dealings between the Enron Corporation and the sister and a son of Kenneth L. Lay, the former chairman and chief executive, included an incorrect paraphrase of remarks by the son, Mark Lay, about a criminal investigation into one of his companies.

While in Sri Lanka Navi Pillay, who is South African, deemed such remarks incorrect and offensive.

Earlier on Thursday, Ms. Angle's campaign had issued a statement calling the remark incorrect and saying there was "some confusion" about it, but Mr. Obama made clear he was not buying it.

On Friday, Manish Tewari, a Congress Party spokesman, continued to argue that Mr. Gandhi was not incorrect in his remark, and produced a copy of a court order citing the figure.

And he should apologize to our children for his insensitive, incorrect and racist remark.