The phrase "opposite comments" is correct and usable in written English.
This phrase is usually used to refer to two comments, usually from different people, that are opposite or contradict each other. For example, "The two speakers at the town hall meeting had opposite comments about the proposed tax increase."
"It's sometimes, not sad but sometimes strange to see good comments and good compliments from people from outside and from the side that is supposed to be close to you there are the opposite comments.
That came after Alonso had said on Wednesday that he was pleased to hear Mercedes boss Dieter Zetsche has expressed similar views, but added that "from the side that is supposed to be close to you there are the opposite comments".
What's really entertaining is watching the comments on a negative post on a company and seeing something like this, when a day or two earlier the opposite comment was left on a positive post about the same company.
Moreover, to the best of our knowledge, no study has examined whether correct, incorrect or even conflicting (same person receiving opposite weight comments of being too fat and too thin) weight comments are independently associated with weight misperception in adolescents.
And yes, in a fair universe, the opposite of comment #1 would be a safe remark to make.
Woodward may be right but it was a strange moment to start lecturing his hosts and Henry has hit back hard, dismissing his opposite number's comments as "ridiculous" and "very good camouflage" by a coach whose side had been soundly beaten.
For the nine mod mdg4) spliced transcripts derived from exons on opposite strands, a comment is included in FlyBase transcript reports (Table S1) and a "trans_splicing" comment appears in the GenBank RefSeq transcript and protein entries (Table S2).
In certain circumstances, managers are more responsive to suggestions from the opposite gender. 1 Comment On: Is HR Missing the Point on Performance Feedback?
It's like the opposite of a comment section.
The whole point of the Rich Kids of Tehran was to show the western countries that Iran isn't how it is portrayed in their media, and now you've made a page showing everyone the exact opposite," read one comment, later deleted.
Ace Basik, who lives directly opposite the club, commented detailing that he "bears the brunt of any noise" but is completely prepared to "accept the fact [I] live in a nightlife precinct".
