Sentence examples for made repeated comments from inspiring English sources

More broadly, Mr. Bernanke has made repeated comments about the positive trends in the United States economy and the housing market.

The supervisor also made repeated comments, including referring to a male colleague as the analyst's "girlfriend," and making derogatory remarks about other employees' supposed sexual orientation like describing someone as "supergay," according to the lawsuit.

Hiers also allegedly made repeated comments about other female employees' weight and personal sex life.

"Apparently, living in Colorado and being involved in politics as long as they have, they haven't seen Tom Tancredo, who has made repeated comments, including talking about the need to put the bombing of Mecca and Medina on the table," said Jealous.

Women in our study made repeated comments about missing or mourning certain foods; the perception that specific foods are forbidden may account for a mourning period that some women experience, during which time they adjust to complete abstinence from previously favorite or culturally preferred foods.

She remembers clients dropping hints that she didn't know anything about women's hair, or making repeated comments about her having large hands.

Eight former "Apprentice" crew members told the AP Trump once compared a camerawoman's beauty to his daughter's, making repeated comments about the camerawoman's behind.

Although he has previously made repeated homophobic comments, 50 Cent said he "could care less about [Ocean's] personal preference in the bedroom … People make choices, you can live your life your way".

One officer, the complaint said, made repeated lascivious comments to a teenage waitress at a local diner; another threatened a bar owner who had fired the officer's girlfriend.

One officer, the complaint says, was threatening a bar owner who had fired the officer's girlfriend, and another officer made repeated lewd comments to teenage waitresses at a local diner.

"The most frustrating thing is, shoot 56percentt, win by 17 on the floor and lose," said Connecticut Coach Jim Calhoun, who made repeated veiled comments about the officiating in his postgame remarks.