Sentence examples for remarkable sentence from inspiring English sources

This remarkable sentence about Picasso comes from a private letter of early 1914.

That was certainly a remarkable sentence for a prosecutor to utter in his opening speech; it proved to be the key sentence in the case for the prosecution.

And then there is the remarkable sentence: "He became absorbed beyond mere happiness as he felt himself exercising control over living things".

When he wrote this remarkable sentence, in March 1960, Samuel Beckett, supposedly "coming to an end", had nearly 30 more years to live.

(In-your-face irony is death's calling card.) Later, a television news reporter utters the following remarkable sentence, my favorite in a screenplay so far this year: "Ironically, the woman was impaled through the head after her air bag inflated".

He did not like the darkness of Kafka's vision, and, in a remarkable sentence of dismissal, gets to the heart of a certain theological malaise in Kafka: "He fears punishment, and at the same time desires it . . . a sickness within Kafka himself".

"Paul Bowles hated his father" is the book's remarkable opening sentence.

Her first novel, Shadow Dance, was plucked from the slush pile by an editor who found every sentence "remarkable".

What is truly remarkable about that sentence is that the President here is lumping Donald Trump -- the nominee of one of America's two major political parties -- with the mortal enemies who the United States has fought over the past eighty years!

But because prosecutors are so rarely held accountable for their misconduct, the sentence is remarkable nonetheless.

But all this tedium is more than made up for by a single sentence the one about "life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness".The sentence was remarkable at the time a perfect summary, in a few pithy words, of exactly what was new about the new republic.