Sentence examples for post remarks from inspiring English sources

If you belonged to a social-networking site, for instance, you might be able to e-mail your friends, or post remarks on their pages, or comment on their own posts, or tag their pictures, and so on.

Sun Lih-Chyun, vice chairperson and spokesman, told the BBC's Cindy Sui in Taipei that its investigations had indicated that OpenTide had hired students and bloggers to post remarks about Samsung and also criticise rivals' products.

Brandon Judell, of The Huffington Post, remarks that the movie "appears to have been conceived by a gaggle of misogynistic, beer-chugging adolescent virgins who brag about getting laid".

Surveying the political landscape, Kyiv Post remarks rather aptly, "The West has stepped on the rake of Ukrainian corruption one too many times to be fooled again.

"Spikes you are making a HUGE mistake with this post," remarked Chris Whiteowl on Facebook.

The Huffington Post remarked that she "exhibits far more personality and roguish charm in her few moments here than she did in all of the previous film.

The six were accused of posting remarks "undermining the values and traditions of Bahrain's society towards the king on Twitter," the head of the public prosecutor's office, Nayef Youssef, said in a statement reported by the Bahrain News Agency.

The question of how severely online comments should be dealt with echoes the debate over the jailing of several youths who posted remarks encouraging local riots during last summer's disturbances.

Teichert's publicly posted remarks "demonstrate his discriminatory animus and overt condemnation of all personnel under his command who do not share his personal and particular dominionistic brand of Christianity," the complaint letter said.

Instead of asking employees not to post "inappropriate remarks", specify these remarks cannot be discriminatory or harassing.

You can post flirtatious remarks or random facts and thoughts about each person, but avoid making any remark you wouldn't want someone else to read or anything mean-spirited.