Sentence examples for parenthetical remarks from inspiring English sources

By the late 1950s, as Salinger became more reclusive and involved in religious study, Hamilton notes that his stories became longer, less plot-driven, and increasingly filled with digression and parenthetical remarks.

In all, the outcomes can be reported in multiple sentences or in a single sentence with numerical values within parenthetical remarks.

The actual comparison details can be described in parenthetical remarks e.g.: "Patients were randomly allocated to treatment with talinolol (100, 200 or 300 mg once daily) or placebo.. ..... PMID 15726874.

Mr. Coats added in a parenthetical remark that Plan B was his phrase, not General Bolden's.

She used no material under copyright, she said, and the dialogue is her own -- thus the parenthetical remark in the play's title.

By the way, and as an extended parenthetical remark not set off in parentheses: It's interesting that Rex's relentless F-bombs have the effect, predictably enough, of disarming the word of its weight and point and insult, so that when he really wanted to burn the asses of his charges, he had to resort to the older, cleaner curse word a plain old-fashioned "goddamn"—to convey his anger.

Kant's parenthetical remark in the passage above is important.

This line of interpretation has the merit of promising to make sense of the closing parenthetical remark of 3.24.

A speaker sometimes halts an ongoing turn constructional unit (TCU) before its completion, inserts a short parenthetical remark into it, and then returns to the halted TCU.

(This parenthetical remark was originally where I explained what a GIF is, but if you don't know, then this post probably isn't for you).

Here I follow the text of the parenthetical remark as printed in DK; this text is difficult but not impossible (Schofield 1980, Curd 2007).