Sentence examples for remark both from inspiring English sources

The remark, both defensive and cagy, is typical.

"That remark both surprised and confused me, said Ms. Cooke.

Foreign visitors remarked both on the free range of speech there and on the mingling of classes and professions.

Those who didn't agree with my decision obviously made some rather negative remarks, both in writing and in person.

"In the conflict between the demands of her body and those of her mind," Jones remarks, "both were almost wrecked".

Suggesting the growing influence of the youth movement in the debate, the president framed his remarks — both literally and politically — with Dreamers.

The two proceeded to bat around remarks both weighty and off-the-cuff about projections of works by Monet, Ingres and Hals, among others.

In their remarks, both Scicluna and Tomasi said the Catholic church was keen to become "an example of best practice" in the sphere of child protection.

Cranley and UC president Santa Ono, who joined the mayor during Wednesday's remarks, both said they haven't seen the video.

But it is also a book — Gertrude Stein be damned — of remarks, both in the elliptical declarations that the characters make to one another, and in the weighted silences that linger between them.

As has been widely remarked, both Democratic and Republican senators tend to like filibusters more when they're in the minority and like them less when they're in the majority.