The phrase "remarked by" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to introduce the person who made a remark or comment. For example: "The importance of education was remarked by Martin Luther King Jr."
"Bad apologies are a renewable resource," Battistella remarked, by e-mail.
"She is such a girlie girl!" Paradis has remarked by way of explanation.
"Problem with air mass," Mr. Turin remarked, by way of explaining that such a stunt was not physically possible.
As someone once remarked by way of literary criticism, she writes so that a cat or a dog can understand her.
On the monk's next visit, the he drank his tea, and on his way out, remarked, "by the way, that vase is really beautiful".
'It's a very nervous occasion, you know, being up for an award, and I wanted to keep my feet firmly on the ground,' Irons remarked by way of explanation.
Steinem's decennials, marked by her enduringly beautiful face, have been a source of fascination (and huge spikes in feminist fund-raising) since she turned forty and a clueless reporter remarked, by way of a compliment, "Oh, you don't look forty" — to which she replied, "This is what forty looks like.
He remarked, by way of historical analogy, that past "first-contact" incidents between groups of humans, such as European explorers and native Americans, were not usually noted for their peaceability.What has changed, as far as Dr Shostak is concerned, is a growing sense that first contact is inevitable.
Steinem's decennials, marked by her enduringly beautiful face, have been a source of fascination (and huge spikes in feminist fund-raising) since she turned forty and a clueless reporter remarked, by way of a compliment, "Oh, you don't look forty"—to which she replied, "This is what forty looks like.
"How do we get to that vocabulary, that purpose and that channel of communication," he asked, "that assures consumers that we aren't a lot of evil-headed monsters?" It was notable, though little remarked by the attendees, that the conference's host has often been at the center of the privacy and security debate.
For all their modernity, it emerges that, where respect for the working classes was concerned, town planners and architects were barely, if any advance on the patrician Harold Macmillan, who remarked, by way of a public compliment to inhabitants of the north east: "They are rather like fish, the further north you go the better they get".
