Sentence examples for inopportune remarks from inspiring English sources

Although Mr. Romney has become a better campaigner in many ways, he cannot seem to stop making inopportune remarks.

At a time when the Republican National Committee is looking to take advantage of Democratic troubles and make gains in Congressional elections, Mr. Steele is commanding attention mostly for questionable expenditures by the committee, lagging fund-raising, staff defections and dismissals, an aggressive round of paid speeches and speaking appearances and politically inopportune remarks.

He has debated Mr. Green only twice because of the sudden reluctance of his opponent, and has kept street campaigning to a minimum, which is wise because it is in unscripted moments that he tends to make inopportune remarks or show flashes of impatience.

Mary allows that some of Santorum's language could better connect with a larger audience (see too The National Review on his "inopportune remarks") but "he should not give up his core philosophy, though he could express it in more loving language like the Pope's".

Afterward, Mr. Erdogan, a former mayor of Istanbul, stayed cool, dismissing the remarks as "inopportune" and "emotional".

For example, the role of the Dowager Countess, who interjects cutting remarks at the most inopportune moments, has been undertaken by our younger ones.

The timing may be inopportune.

Committed penalties at inopportune times.

It strikes at inopportune times.

"And it's coming at a really inopportune time".

The timing of the blizzard was especially inopportune for him.