Sentence examples for remarks call from inspiring English sources

Mr. Ebert's remarks call to mind some related concerns of the authors in the set, however.

Representative John Conyers Jr., Democrat of Michigan, and the chairman of the committee, was right to cast his eye beyond the N.F.L. and, in printed remarks, call for a change in the culture of college football (and by projection high school and youth football).

Brooks continued, "Is he tough enough to stand up to somebody like Assad or somebody like Putin?" These remarks call to mind gender and security scholar Carol Cohn's writing on how the words "wimp" and "pussy" are used to pummel leaders who avoid conflict, rather than chase it down.

Hagel recently apologized for those 1998 remarks, calling them "insensitive".

The reckless arrogance of his remarks called into question his judgment.

The Independent ran an article on McEwan's remarks, calling them an "astonishingly strong attack".

Cameron has tried to defuse anger over his terrorism remarks, calling the affair a "misunderstanding".

Mr. McCain spoke somberly during his remarks, calling this a time of "great national challenge".

Mr. Gephardt issued a statement saying those remarks called into question Dr. Dean's electability.

Mike Huckabee made his usual folksy remarks, calling Afghanistan "land of the Flintstones, desolate, barren and primitive".

Ms. Graham also delivered a few remarks, calling herself an "honorary cousin" of the orchestra, with which she has performed often.