The phrase "random comments" is correct and commonly used in written English.
You can use this phrase to refer to comments or thoughts that are unrelated or unplanned. It can be used to describe a spontaneous or impulsive remark, or to describe a series of unrelated statements. Example: During the meeting, there were a lot of random comments that didn't really contribute to the discussion.
White spaces do not affect the code since JavaScript ignores them Comment randomization Random comments are inserted in the malicious code in order to evade recognition by signature based maliciousness detectors.
It's the random comments by the president that worry me.
So I don't want to make too much of his random comments on a Sunday talk show.
He said union leaders could not be blamed for random comments tossed onto blogs, Facebook pages or newspaper Web sites.
The campaign wanted to ensure that he was delivering only the rehearsed message of the day, not random comments that were "off-message".
And then you remember: yeah, but he's literally just taken screen shots of photos of 20-year-olds in pools and added random comments alongside the wink emoji.
Until you post your scores online and blog about which game is better and the whole noise of random comment starts again.
It was a line Lucchino must have been saving a long time, and he took sweet pleasure in twisting the knife, but it should not be dismissed as a random comment.
He noted in the footnote that during recesses in the trial, reporters, analysts and legal commentators would rush into the halls, turn on their cell phones and the stocks of the two companies "would bob or dip in response to some random comment by the court, the trial lawyers, or a particular witness".
"True Short Story," for example, links a random comment by a man in a cafe, who tells his companion that the novel is "a flabby old whore," with the denial to a friend of a certain breast cancer drug because it has not yet been tested for "cost effectiveness".
The new Twitter clients perpetuate this feeling of never quite catching up, of clicking from one random comment to a full stream of comments by some random person.
