Sentence examples for may remarks from inspiring English sources

"Keep up the glamour," May remarks, applying some lippy.

After the race narrowed last week to her and May, she was savaged on social media over the weekend for suggesting in an interview that motherhood made her a stronger candidate than the childless May – remarks for which she apologized.

"I guess the first time I met Walker I met Jim," she may remark casually, and it takes a moment or two to grasp that Walker is Walker Evans and Jim is James Agee.

After using the word "puke," she says, "You may remark that my vocabulary has taken a turn for the Anglo-Saxon," adding, "God, I'm going to barf my brains out.

If you praise highly, the reviewer may devote a paragraph to ridiculing the publisher's pretensions; if you try understatement, the reviewer may remark that even the publisher doesn't seem to think much of this book: I have had both experiences".

He writes about the "utmost difficulty" of composing blurbs for poetry collections, because "if you praise highly, the reviewer may devote a paragraph to ridiculing the publisher's pretensions; if you try understatement, the reviewer may remark that even the publisher doesn't seem to think much of this book".

In addition the historian may remark that the existence of other frameworks in no way invalidates a discussion based on the quasiclassical one that lies behind the ordinary language discussion of cats, which is distinguished by its utility and not by some framework selection rule, see subsection 11.3.

People may remark on someone's antics but it's all showbiz.

We may remark on several points.

For instance, residents often want to get up and be dressed before breakfast, and if something upsets the schedule, residents may remark on it [ 31].

If you are wearing colors that aren't good for you, people may remark that you look tired or ill even if you feel fine.