Sentence examples for observed that everything from inspiring English sources

When he was posthumously honoured with a lifetime contribution award, his widow Hilda observed that "everything was a joy to him"; never did he make it clearer.

Mr. Mitchell called it "a tragic comedy about need, its liberating and shackling power" and observed that everything in the film "falls into place with almost surreal delicacy".

And in the classical democracy of Athens, it was commonly observed that everything depended on the people, and the people were dependent on the word.

This collaboration, and another on the television series Tales From The Underground (1997), evoked claims of nepotism, but Ted observed that everything he did cinematically had a route back to Jonathan, "my best friend and big brother".

Struggling to survive the turmoil of 19th-century Italy, he wryly observed that, "everything must change, so that everything stays the same".Winners take almost allOne thing is for sure: whether companies stick with what they know or head into a maelstrom of creative destruction, the prizes for the winners are well worth having.

If proof were demanded that the pre‑Socratic philosopher Heraclitus was right to observe that "everything is in a constant state of flux", recent events in Brisbane supplied it.

His doctor observes that "everything that enters the body, adds weight, and everything that leaves it is debased".

All of the book's characters have experienced some form of loss, and one bereaved mother observes that, "everything in New York is built upon another thing, nothing is entirely by itself, each thing as strange as the last, and connected".

The guard observes that everything is ready for the machine to get away, and he therefore takes a piece of rope and ties it to the flying machine, attaching the other end to his chair.

But at the risk of adding another sleuth to an already crowded debate, I'd argue that Creek has more in common with Dirk Gently, the holistic detective created by Douglas Adams who solved cases by observing that everything, however random, was connected.

That did not stop him from observing that everything about Ruth exuded sexuality: "the restless, roving energy; the aggressive skills; fastball pitching; home-run hitting; the speed with which he drove cars; the loud, rich voice; the insatiable appetite, the constant need to placate his mouth with food, a drink, a cigar, chewing gum, anything".