Sentence examples for remarkable saying from inspiring English sources

Dissolution won praise from critics and celebrated crime writers, including Morse's creator Colin Dexter and Sansom's heroine PD James, who called it "remarkable", saying: "The sights, the voices, the very smell of this turbulent age seem to rise from the page". With admirable pragmatism, Sansom had already written a second novel with an entirely different setting, in case Dissolution was a flop.

Implicit in this remarkable saying are four contrasts: Gairdner's approach was more positive than negative; it was concerned with people more than with systems; it involved love rather than attacks; and it was effected by example rather than by theory.

… [H]e might have added [Milton tells us] another remarkable saying of the same author: "To the pure, all things are pure"; not only meats and drinks, but all kind of knowledge whether of good or evil; the knowledge cannot defile, nor consequently the books, if the will and conscience be not defiled.

"Remarkable," said James Alan Fox, a criminologist at Northeastern University.

"The drawing is remarkable," says Passeri.

It was remarkable," said Infante.

It's remarkable," said Gubbins.

"It's quite remarkable," said Bruce.

"The resulting structural clarity is remarkable," said Lanchester.

"What we found was quite remarkable," says von Petzinger.

It's really remarkable," said Padoan, one of the judges.