Sentence examples for remark means from inspiring English sources
The Pilate remark means Di Montezemolo feels the FIA was effectively washing its hands of the affair in its judgement.
His song, "Rise With the Tide," Mr. Dolan recalled, was inspired by an article from the mid-2000s when a writer called him "a member of the lucky sperm club," a cutting remark meant to imply he owed his status to his father's success.
I doubt if that remark meant that she supported further nationalisation.
An unkind remark meant to push us away is, stress-wise, interpreted similarly to a punch in the face.
A really LOT! And... you're driving me Cah-RAy-zeeeeee!" An offhand remark meant to be deflecting; casual, yet careless, it stung with more bite than was intended.
Little or no remarking means the ram is doing his job.
Trump joked that the favourable remarks meant the maverick's career in Hollywood would be over.
Others think his more recent remarks mean that he has bought fully into Mr Blair's reform model of competition and choice.
This is not the first time an overenthusiastic radio host has created a controversy in remarks meant to support a candidate.
Politicians in India applauded the remarks meant for Pakistan in which Dr. Albright also said the so-called Line of Control that divides Kashmir must be respected.
In an interview with CNN on Thursday, Mr. Obama was asked about criticisms from the Arab world, and whether his remarks meant that Palestinians had no claim to Jerusalem.
