Sentence examples for remarkable quote from inspiring English sources

There is a remarkable quote in Newsweek's latest insider account of the election in which Al Gore compares himself to the lead character in the film "Being John Malkovich," whose body gets possessed by others.

Reacting to pressure from the Conservative Party, anti-gay marriage groups, and religious leaders, McDonald gave a statement to the press which included a remarkable quote.

A remarkable quote in a Dutch qualitative study was that some GPs, since adopting a more caring attitude, found they no longer had to perform euthanasia [ 74].

There are also some remarkable quotes, most notably one from Robert Reich, who describes meeting with a Blue Dog Democrat from the Southwest, who "felt that it was going to be very difficult politically to make the case" that deficit spending made sense during a recession.

While it's surprising when a celebrity says anything remotely self-effacing about their looks, there's something even more remarkable about Banks' quote than the sentiment.

A chapter on evolution takes us into the strange world of blind fish, while also giving Jones a chance to quote the remarkable conclusions drawn from the fossil record as early as 1796 by the scientist Georges Cuvier: "All of these facts … seem to me to prove the existence of a world previous  to ours, destroyed by some kind of catastrophe".

To quote the remarkable ending out of context would take away from its punch, but it's as good of a tribute as any writer could hope to leave a beloved parent.

The whole film was remarkable, but one particular quote struck me, implanting itself in my head on something of a loop since I first heard it on Wednesday evening.

And it seems a remarkable coincidence the £3,000 quoted to replace the rear bumper and reinforcement bar comes to exactly the £3,000 excess.

Taubman quotes the remarkable letter from Castro to Moscow in effect arguing that the U.S.S.R. must use a first strike against the United States in the expected final crisis.

Ms. Balken quotes a remarkable passage written by Storrs that brings together his overt, machine-age idealism and his more or less unconscious need to master his own domain.