Sentence examples for remarks correctly from inspiring English sources

Mr. Tucci remarks, correctly, that the Department of Labor has a six-part test intended to determine which unpaid internships are legal and which are not.

Observing that orchestras came in all shapes and sizes in the late 19th century, Mr. van Immerseel settles, seemingly at whim, on a string complement of 16 violins, 6 violas, 5 cellos and 5 basses: a strength that he remarks (correctly) "seems totally insufficient by modern-day standards".

Montada remarks, correctly, that it was impossible for Delmedigo to be fully aware of the evolution in Ibn Rushd's thought which led him away from his Muslim Aristotelian predecessors of the 9th and 10th centuries, Alfarabi and Ibn Sinna, who had absorbed into their philosophies a certain measure of Neo-Platonism without always being aware of the fact.

Rivera often remarked, correctly, that Kahlo was a better painter than he was.

"When I was tried for racism and acquitted, a decade ago," he said, "the prosecutor remarked, correctly, that the Muslim religion was not a racial trait.

He did not consider that this remark correctly represented the subject, for, many years ago, he had had a case of congenital dislocation of the hip brought to him whose mother also had the same condition with very free telescopic movement on the pelvic wall.

Model-based control of Parkinson's disease, is already considered, yet Schiff remarks quite correctly [80]: "It seems incredible that the tremendous body of skill and knowledge of model-based control engineering has had so little impact on modern medicine.

Likely, in an effort to diffuse the tension that had suddenly engulfed the room, The View co-host Joy Behar remarked (and correctly so) that "a lot of White people named their children after food ― Apple, Honey".

Mr. Rose said he was not sure whether Mr. Sallaberry's remarks had been correctly reported.

O'Higgins also remarks that Bently correctly points out that Collins did not understand the role of textual variants in reducing (rather than increasing) our uncertainty about the meaning of a text.

n = 1 means that all hello packets can be received correctly, remarked as LAH-1 otherwise it has hello loss.