Sentence examples for remark that it was from inspiring English sources

When Lindley moved to University College London, the radically different statistical philosophy he brought with him led Pat Rivett to remark that "it was as though a Jehovah's Witness had been elected pope".

He did not repeat an earlier reported remark that it was ruled by thugs.

The former Air Force combat pilot adopted an aggressive tone, accusing Sinema of supporting treason over her 2003 remark that it was "fine" if a radio host who was asking her a question joined the Taliban.

EMI is left with debts of £1.6bn, leaving a chastened Terra Firma to remark that it was "pleased that EMI's debt burden had been reduced" with the help of the Citigroup writedown.

Blatchford said training and leadership courses on how to look at impact and evaluation were "very poor", prompting the chair of the committee, Barry Sheerman, to remark that it was "pretty damning" that after 10 years, "they haven't got their head round what they deliver effectively".

The survival of the city during the American Civil War lends credence to General Ulysses S. Grant's remark that it was "too beautiful to burn," said as he marched his Union troops through to Vicksburg after a victory (known as the Battle of Port Gibson) on May 1, 1863, over the Confederates at nearby Magnolia Church.

After viewing Alien vs. Predator, however, Cameron remarked that "it was actually pretty good.

Mr. Obama remarked that "it's a hard case to make" because "it's easy to demagogue the issue".

He remarked that "it is a good rule in physiology, when we are studying the meaning of an organ," to look to the specific function that it performs.

Sometimes I've thought of something funny, sometimes I just remark that it's a beautiful night or day.

[Daily News] The mayor stood by his remark that it is whites, not blacks and Latinos, who are disproportionately stopped and frisked.