Sentence examples for printed remarks from inspiring English sources

Jo arrived with a young colleague to translate for us and carried a sheaf of printed remarks.

Jean-Claude Trichet, president of the European Central Bank, speaking after Mr. Summers, began by saying he would deviate from his printed remarks to respond to previous speakers who had been too pessimistic in their diagnosis of the situation.

Representative John Conyers Jr., Democrat of Michigan, and the chairman of the committee, was right to cast his eye beyond the N.F.L. and, in printed remarks, call for a change in the culture of college football (and by projection high school and youth football).

He explains why he needs redeeming by giving us a detailed audit of his transgressions as a slash-and-burn journalist, tallying up 47,678 nasty printed remarks for a lifetime mean/nice ratio of 9.56 to 1, under categories like "Icons I Pitilessly Traduced" (Bill Moyers, Albert Camus, Merchant and Ivory) and "Unlikely People I Defended" (Jeffrey Dahmer, Larry King).

Republican House Leader Frank Mondell went so far as to issue a resolution calling for Blanton's expulsion from the House, claiming Blanton willfully inserted the obscenities into the Record and calling the printed remarks "unspeakable, vile, foul, filthy, profane, blasphemous, and obscene".

Had I decided to use his information, I would have renegotiated the attribution as I had routinely done on countless occasions, or I would not have printed his remarks.

It was an enormous royal shame and I complained about it to the British dailies, a number of which printed my remarks condemning the Ceremonial Secretariat, which administers the Honours process.

"You know, I haven't got a really first-class brain," he once told the columnist Stewart Alsop, who obligingly printed the remark (and Alsop was a Republican).

William II's indiscreet remarks printed in The Daily Telegraph of London in 1908 led to Bülow's resignation in the following year.

Energetic readers may enjoy looking up the references, but it would serve the cause of truth better if he had printed his assailants' remarks alongside his own.

Succinct remarks printed on free-standing plaque-pedestals explain the subjects, production techniques, historical references and aesthetic concerns of the works on display.