Sentence examples for recalls comments from inspiring English sources

John Vidal of The Guardian today recalls comments Maathai made on her first visit to England, in 1988: Her fierce denunciation of the rich north, that day, was shocking: "The top of the pyramid is blinded by insatiable appetites backed by scientific knowledge, industrial advancement, the need to acquire, accumulate and over-consume.

The first advertisement, published Tuesday, recalls comments made by Exxon Mobil CEO Rex Tillerson in 2012 in which he acknowledged "that increasing CO2 emissions in the atmosphere is going to have ... a warming impact," and as a result we would see shifting weather patterns impact crop production and rising sea levels.

"I recall comments on Don's part denigrating Ronald as a person," he said in a deposition.

They also added stickers that read #womentrumpTrump and Hasta La Vista Donny, recalling comments the candidate has made about women and Mexicans.

Here's a book that will tell you exactly how bad a stuffy space capsule can smell ("different from the fresh ocean breezes outside," the astronaut Jim Lovell tells her, recalling comments made by frogmen who opened the Gemini VII hatch after splashdown) and what happens when astronauts can't bathe for long periods of time.

Co-host Brian Kilmeade responded by recalling comments Blunt made when she was on "Jimmy Kimmel Live" last week, in which she also playfully joked about the citizenship ceremony and having to renounce her Queen, but not really mean it -- which she said was "just so perfect".

When Jamadi's body went slack again, Frost recalled commenting that he "had never seen anyone's arms positioned like that, and he was surprised they didn't just pop out of their sockets".

Johnston recalled commenting, "That sounds like the damn Salvation Army band".

I do recall commenting to Kaufman in a phone call from the floor of the California Republican Party convention in March of that year -- where I saw what looked like a free-spending big business/super-rich political machine -- that it looked to me like Whitman intended to spend $200 million to try to drown Brown's candidacy.

It's about the way bold ideas are shared; and it recalls a comment made to me by the legendary architect Frank Gehry.

Mr Hirst, for instance, recalls the comment of a PLO commander, explaining how the Palestinians, from 1969 until the crushing Israeli invasion of 1982, sustained an armed statelet whose existence helped provoke the civil war.