Sentence examples similar to insert remarks from inspiring English sources

Because such festivities are the purview of college programs, not professional ones, this is where you insert your smart remarks.

He doesn't change the text, doesn't insert any mean remarks, doesn't criticise anything.

He doesn't change the text, doesn't insert any mean remarks, doesn't criticize anything.

Although his exegeses are basically philological, he inserted enough philosophical remarks to reveal himself to be a Neoplatonic pantheist.

We have no committee reports, no floor debates, no remarks inserted into the legislative history, no statement from the Governor, and no postenactment statements or testimony from the bill's sponsor or any other legislators.

The president's strategists saw the report as such a boon that they quickly inserted it into remarks for a previously scheduled campaign rally in Tampa, Fla., on Friday afternoon.

For a depressing example of how members of Congress can be spoon-fed the views and even the exact words of high-powered lobbying firms, consider remarks inserted into the Congressional Record after the debate and vote on health care reform in the House.

I've worked at enough non-profits and political campaigns (insert self deprecating remark about how I now work for large corporations here?) to know that if they could make the choice between another brilliant Ivy grad to work an entry level position and having that person's first year salary in a donation, most would take the donation.

Several times, the president inserted in his own remarks Spanish somewhat less practiced than his brother's, including the line "No quiero destriur un idioma que bonita, y por eso voy a hablar en inglés" -- "I don't want to destroy a beautiful language, so I'm going to speak in English".

In another 1964 classic, "Cheyenne Autumn," Navajos playing Cheyenne Indians inserted humorous off-color remarks and insulted the commanding officer, much to the amusement of other Navajo speakers, audience members, and Neil Diamond (Cree), director of the documentary "Reel Injun" who documents the "Distant Trumpet" translation in his 2009 film.

In a very few cases, sentences or paragraphs were deleted; additional remarks were inserted by only one participant.