'outspoken remarks' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to a comment or opinion that someone has given which is frank and direct. For example, "He made some outspoken remarks about the state of the government during the debate."
Williams is not the first professional player to make outspoken remarks on Twitter.
His outspoken remarks dismayed senior Conservatives who moved swiftly to distance themselves from the comments.
No longer the player renowned solely for outspoken remarks and colourful attire, Poulter has cause to reflect on how being No2 can have its fair share of benefits.
Outspoken remarks by Carson, who has no experience of serving in government, have won him both praise – along with a boost in the polls – and condemnation.
The outspoken remarks from Shan, head of the state administration for cultural heritage, echo growing concern about the destruction of buildings which date back centuries.
His outspoken remarks come at a time when the management of Standard Chartered is under pressure to bolster the performance of the bank, whose shares are at a five-year low.
Establishment religion in the UK doesn't extend much beyond the occasional outspoken remark by a bearded archbishop or the obligatory scheduling of Songs Of Praise.
Ginsburg has a long track record of making sometimes outspoken public remarks, in stark contrast to most of her colleagues.
But he was particularly outspoken and his remarks come at a sensitive time.
Famously outspoken in his remarks on both culture and politics, Dick was admired by many as a "contrarian with a cause".
Kim Jong-nam has previously offered relatively outspoken if brief remarks on the North to journalists who have tracked him down, but these reported messages go much further.
