Sentence examples for remarked referring from inspiring English sources

By contrast, in Washington, he remarked, referring to the city's culture of political ambush, "you know what's coming".

"I had a feeling he was talking mysticism to me," Mr. Wiesel was said to have remarked, referring to baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberroth.

Lately, he remarked, referring to a market he still regards as overheated, "the climate has not been friendly toward buying" stocks.

"We've had enough problems," Mr. Clinton remarked, referring to the dispute with Congress over thousands of White House e-mail messages that were improperly stored in the administration's database.

He joins a distinguished group at Cornell of this new breed". "I think it's particularly appropriate that this award comes this year at Cornell because I've frequently likened myself to Dr. Frankenstein," Ginsparg remarked, referring to the fact that the university is engaged in a communitywide book project, a discussion of Mary Shelley's classic novel.

As Sir Richard Mottram, the former Permanent Secretary at the Ministry of Defence, recently remarked, referring to ministers: "If you're having a rough patch in government, then it is useful to be able to point the finger at people other than yourself".

We know what works because we did it for white people," Diaz remarks, referring to the construction of public housing, federally guaranteed mortgages, the GI Bill, and many more policies that helped secure white wealth in the 20th century.

Johnny Miller's remarks referring to Mediate's ethnicity had no place in TV journalism.

In 2013 Godfrey Bloom MEP left the party after he made a controversial remark referring to women as 'sluts'sluts

It has a nice ring to it, doesn't it?" she said in her first remarks, referring to his practice.

Now, barely a month later, that remark, referring to Parcells's possible return to the N.F.L., is not far-fetched.