Sentence examples for remarks built from inspiring English sources

Mr. Obama's remarks built on his vow in the State of the Union address that the United States would "take no options off the table" in preventing Iran, which says its nuclear program is for peaceful purposes, from acquiring a weapon.

Obama's remarks Wednesday built upon his -- and the administration's -- long-standing critique of the media as being overly focused on trivial non-issues that may stir up partisan debate, inflate cable ratings and online traffic numbers but do little in terms of actually informing the public.

Of the prison at Wormwood Scrubs, London, the only remark is "built by convicts", leaving readers to draw their own conclusions.

"I guess real life is often unsightly," the same narrator remarks, "so they built a highway straight through the heart of the city to keep tourists away from what's real, away from the heart of us".

In the car on the way to Katonah, Urata remarked that although Theremin built one of the first electric instruments, and also invented an early version of the television, a motion sensor, and, later, for the K.G.B., an ingenious electronic listening device that helped touch off the Cold War, he somehow managed to remain obscure.

Therefore by Remark 4.16, we can built a group (bar{G}) starting with (bar{S}) instead of (tilde{S}( MM _4)) and all the statements mentioned in Remark 4.16 remain true for (bar{G}).

Arick Wierson, a former senior communications and media advisor to Mayor Bloomberg, remarked, "The Bloomberg Administration was built on bringing private sector concepts like accountability and measurement to all things big and small in the business of government".

The CNN host remarked that Trump had built nothing more than a "wall of lies" around the entire issue.

These sentiments have been supported by a multicultural "coalition of the willing", including California senator Ted Lieu, actress Mia Farrow, Newark mayor Cory Booker, Rabbi Marc Schneier, chairman of the World Jewish Congress, and hip-hop mogul Russell Simmons, who bought all the remaining ads on the show in an act of solidarity, and remarked: "This country is built on religious freedom.

As one detective remarks, "catching killers builds law".

The prime minister first described Lord Young's statement as "unacceptable" and said he would be doing "a bit less speaking in the future," but as the political storm over the remarks continued to build, 10 Downing Street announced within hours that Mr. Cameron had accepted Lord Young's resignation.