Sentence examples for remarks about them from inspiring English sources

They never asked me about the lessons or made any remarks about them, but they became more aware of my existence.

When the protests began, they drew mostly middle-age and older Chinese who had little to lose if the police put disparaging remarks about them into the files that the government maintains on every citizen.

The reaction by Stringer, who stood up for her players when the radio personality Don Imus made racially insensitive remarks about them after the N.C.A.A. Women's Final Four, was reported yesterday by ESPN.

I never heard anybody blame Hispanics for local crime, or make racist remarks about them; it was much more common to encounter Islamophobia, although the nearest mosque is about four hours away.

A pair of aunts don't natter together; they "go on purpose to places where ugly poor people would be" so they can amuse each other by making cutting remarks about them.

As a dispute with their neighbors intensified in 1994, Mitchell and Candace Aronson of Evergreen, Colo., tuned in a police scanner to intercept private phone conversations and heard the neighbors make what the Aronsons perceived as anti-Semitic remarks about them.

In the future, even if they are good (and they sure as hell better be), no one will see them as such--not even those who stop us on the street to remark about them now.

Most of them remark about this 'tripped out' sense that the real world doesn't seem real, and they take a few minutes to come back to reality.

Hooley et al. [ 35] examined fully remitted unipolar depressed participants and healthy control subjects with a novel, interpersonally based emotion provocation task with subjects hearing audiotapes of critical and praising remarks made about them by their own mothers.

"King has often made Iowa a laughing stock on the national stage with his offensive and absurd remarks about undocumented immigrants, comparing them to dogs or disparaging them as drug mules with calves the size of cantaloupes," the Register's editorial board wrote.

They deserve every unguarded remark Kenneth Clarke makes about them.