Sentence examples for much was remarked from inspiring English sources

It's an ethnically diverse cast, to be sure, and much was remarked about that fact during the Television Critics Assn.

Nonadditivity occurs when predictions from component equations do not sum to the prediction from an aggregated component equation developed from the same trees, and until recently [22] developers of biomass equations did not pay it much heed, although it was remarked on by biometricians for years [23, 24].

Nonadditivity occurs when predictions from component equations do not sum to the prediction from an aggregated component equation developed from the same trees, and until recently [ 22] developers of biomass equations did not pay it much heed, although it was remarked on by biometricians for years [ 23, 24].

JANINE JANSEN'S first recording, a vibrant chamber-scale account of Vivaldi's "Four Seasons," was remarked on as much for its cover art -- a reclining Ms. Jansen in a gauzy, low-cut dress, dangling her violin over the arm of a chair -- as for the playing.

"We were sitting in the living room, next to each other, and my husband was remarking on how much we looked alike and how much we were alike in voice and gestures," she said.

If it was menstrual blood surely it would be too much of a red herring to be remarked upon?

The younger generation's employment (and deployment) of social networking tactics has been remarked — perhaps too much so, as I argued last week, but that doesn't diminish the implications.

And while a good portion of the talk centered on the book's content (as well as several apologies for the "monster" remark) much was devoted to a detailed and surprisingly honest look at Obama, his position on the issues, and even the type of White House cabinet he would appoint.

"Mitt Romney's campaign said that they wouldn't be dictated by fact checkers, and that much was clear from his remarks in Pennsylvania today," said Lis Smith, an Obama campaign spokeswoman.

It's possible that too much was made of these remarks, which would help explain his animosity towards the press (he once roared at Piers Morgan in the Ivy: "Don't you fucking dare come near me if you know what's good for you, you cunt!"), but even his friends have talked of a self-destructive streak, and by all accounts the 80s were a pretty boozy, promiscuous time.

"Many people in Alabama were quite upset that so much was made of the remarks he made," recalled Jackson, referring to Sessions' comments about the NAACP.