Sentence examples for managed to remind from inspiring English sources

The judges still managed to remind her that she is a relative newcomer.

With that, he managed to remind the audience that Supreme Court nominations were one of the great consequences of elections.

His discontent abated when he managed to remind himself of the plan he had made during his leave to reach out beyond his jobs, whatever they might be.

More seriously, Mr Romney once again managed to remind America how weak his support is in the Midwestern states in which elections are won and lost.

As Britain continues to bask in an uncharacteristically temperate summer, Steam has managed to remind gamers why they should remain firmly transfixed by their screen with the coming-and-going of the highly anticipated Summer Sale.

Such an outcome, however, would be completely out of character with this season's competition, which more than most has managed to remind football that, although the FA Cup now plays third fiddle to the Premier and Champions leagues in the public imagination, its engaging capacity for making heroes out of nonentities is undiminished.

It also manages to remind us that Orwell's real name was Eric Blair and that both he and his book "are misunderstood to this day".

One of the major topics of speculation has been how many times the organizers can manage to remind voters that Mr. Gore served in Vietnam, unlike some presidential candidates we could name.

Mr. Cuomo manages to remind viewers of his connection with Mario Cuomo -- who remains popular among many Democrats -- while slipping in the notion he is a family man, something Mr. McCall, who is married and has a grown daughter, has not sought to portray.

The album Forever Ripping Fast somehow manages to remind me, in some way, of every classic thrash band and I hope they don't totally discard the very true, black sound they've managed here on their next one.

Take a look at Bram Stoker's Dracula, one of those period films that manages to remind me more of a 90s music video than the period in which it's actually set.