The phrase "made comments such" is correct and usable in written English.
You could use it when you need to refer to a specific set of comments that someone has made, e.g. "The teacher made comments such as 'This is an excellent essay' and 'Your thoughts are well-developed'."
This is not the first time that Westwood has made comments such as these.
And Malone obligingly made comments such as: "It's like holding a birthday party and I haven't got enough canapes," which must count as the most middle-class thing ever said in a bid to boost dramatic tension.
Muslim Americans, immigrants and victims of sexual trauma are especially prone to greater stress since the election, and mental health specialists who work in Veterans Affairs hospitals have reported their patients have made comments such as "This isn't what I risked my life for," said Vaile Wright, a licensed psychologist and member of APA's Stress in America team.
The suit also detailed the contents of a group text message conversation from July 2016, in which white employees made comments such as, "If you feel down and out, the noose is loose" and "Like Clint Eastwood said, 'Hang 'em High.'" The messages were reported to management, but no disciplinary action was taken, the suit alleges.
Students made comments such as, "It was a good experience for me because it enabled me to participate in grading and evaluate my answer objectively".
My boss made comments such as "You can't state that; it's just too controversial and anyway isn't really supported by your results".
The Telegraph's Kate McCann said "hundreds of people" left the event with some making comments such as, "This has ruined this as far as I'm concerned," and "it's disgusting".
This is a style that is hard to sustain, and every once in a while the narrator pulls out of this child-speak to make comments such as "We are a mixed up people.
"There is a tendency for those who trust their memories and make comments such as 'I've got an internal alarm' to be more likely to miss an appointment," Dr. Harris said.
In the leadership election she faces the task of winning over Labour party members but maintaining her centrist pitch, while at the same time trying to banish the 'Blairite' tag that she has unsurprisingly attracted after making comments such as "what matters is what works".
Sarcastically making comments such as "John McCain likes to say that he'll follow bin Laden to the Gates of Hell - but he won't even go to the cave where he lives"., Obama used his well-crafted and executed speech to address the issues of his celebrity status, patriotism, his apparent lack of experience and his background.
