Sentence examples for interjecting here from inspiring English sources

It may bear interjecting here that friends who've watched the movie more recently — I haven't seen it for more than thirty years — have told me that it isn't nearly as female-friendly as I remember.

(Ah! I can interject here: once a student picked me up and was about to throw me out a window, when tackled by another student).

(I should like to interject here something about this kind of ballet‐anonymous designing. It is a pity. The lavish, ridiculous Fini designs did add something.

Let me interject here that dissatisfaction about inattentive and sometimes unfriendly flight attendants has grown in recent years, especially on major airlines.

Let's interject here to note, at the time it was announced, Manigault Newman's hiring was broadly criticized, given her primary qualification seemed to be her loyal parroting of Trump's rhetoric.

(I must interject here, for the benefit of my milkman if for no one else, that Washington correspondents tend to look on the editors at home as rude mechanicals, hopeless provincials unable to distinguish a Capital from a Capitol, while the editors see the correspondents as prima donnas indistinguishable from the conceited supremos they "cover").

Interject here and there.

Let me interject here that I know this post will bring out the usual crew of haters, bashers, the data-resistant, and the sanctimonious "I-lost-weight-and-you-can-too" testimonials in the comments section.

The passion narratives should not be read without commentary on who Jesus was and what his wider ministry was about". Now I should interject here that most religions have passages that foster animosity towards outside groups.

How dare you tell us we're worth nothing more than a gaggle of children and a few loaves of homemade bread?" But if I may interject here, let us not forget that the sword cuts both ways.

I feel the need to interject here with a side-note that I am expecting my first child, but recognize that these are views I have held long before being pregnant; before even knowing if I wanted children.