Sentence examples for mild remarks from inspiring English sources

Witness Gillian Duffy's mild remarks about immigration levels (no heckler she: Duffy spoke privately) which an open mic caught Gordon Brown calling "bigoted".

Bachchan, the great Bollywood star, made some mild remarks implying that the world took notice of Indian cinema only when a foreigner hijacked its techniques, and he was widely condemned for what was taken to be spite.

Toksvig's mild remarks, made in an Observer Q&A, were grossly over-inflated by the press, who – spying another unit-shifter like the fabricated Hilary Mantel/Kate Middleton spat – pounced on the comedian's parallel beween Wills' wife and the women of Jane Austen's time.

"If it doesn't pass it will be devastating," says the self-described "accidental activist" who became a figurehead for LGBT rights after a chain of events last year which started when O'Neill, appearing on an Irish talk show, offered what he says were "very mild" remarks about how "some people are horrible and mean about the gays".

A friend who encountered her on Madison Avenue swathed from head to knees in blue fox, complete with tails, made a mild remark about the generous amount of fur.

A mild remark about the variety and excellence of the country's media or the growing strength of its private sector can be taken as being insensitive to poverty, unemployment and the inadequacy of public services, let alone the country's historical tragedies.

If you are witty, a witty but again "mild" remark would really stop the ragging once and for all.

Mr. Rumsfeld, known for his tough stance toward China, was pressed to comment on Mr. Powell's recent milder remarks.

On Wednesday, Cindy McCain, Mr. McCain's wife, joined in the attacks, too, and in a departure from her normally mild public remarks told the crowd at Lehigh that Mr. Obama did not understand what it meant to have a son serving in Iraq, as she has had.

Netanyahu's remarks were mild compared to those of cabinet colleagues.

What is remarkable is not that Cain, who has never been an elected official and holds little sway over other Republicans, said this, but that none of his six colleagues who do or have held positions of distinction interrupted him or followed up to express even mild outrage over his remarks.