Sentence examples for remarks are based from inspiring English sources

Page's remarks are based on an independent survey of the nine Emmaus centres in England.

All these remarks are based on an extensive numerical simulation, which are highlighted in this paper by the main results shown.

However, May's remarks are based on the common yet misguided assumption that extreme ideological material, and its availability on the internet, is what drives terrorism.

Buchanan is among those to have spoken out, and Harris believes his remarks are based not on Clarke as a mature captain but as the much younger player he knew in his tenure.

These remarks are based on Mr. Karajan's past work and more particularly on the evidence offered in a lavish, six-box set of record albums - 33 disks in all - that Deutsche Grammophon has issued as part of the Philharmonic's centenary celebration.

The following remarks are based on ideas of Gell-Mann & Hartle (1993, 2007) and Hartle (2011), are broadly consistent with those of Omnès (1999), and are discussed at somewhat greater length in Ch. 26 of Griffiths (2002a).

The Boston Globe reported on Monday that Mr. Gore's remarks were based on figures from a Congressional report, not on his family's actual drug bills, and the matter has nipped at Mr. Gore's heels all week.

Turkey hit back by recalling its ambassador to the Holy See for consultations and declaring that the pope's remarks were based on "prejudice".Roman pontiffs are in a better position than most chief executives to speak undiplomatic truths.

Julie Bishop thinks she has no cause to apologise for recent comments mocking claims that one of the Marshall Islands was already under water because her remarks were based on a "shocking blunder" by her opposite number, Tanya Plibersek.

Yet Mr. Falwell's and Mr. Robertson's remarks were based in theology familiar to and accepted by many conservative evangelical Christians, who believe the Bible teaches that God withdraws protection from nations that violate his will.

"He does not share those views, and believes that those remarks are inappropriate". Yet Mr Falwell's and Mr. Robertson's remarks were based in theology familiar to and accepted by many conservative evangelical Christians, who believe the Bible teaches that God withdraws protection from nations that violate his will.