Sentence examples for remarks filled from inspiring English sources

In years past, new governors have introduced themselves in inaugural remarks filled with cheery, soaring hopes; plans for expansions to education, health care and social services; and the outlines of new, ambitious local projects.

The editor breaks down and sobs.... His unrecorded remarks fill the air.

Not surprisingly, her remarks were filled with mentions of her father, who died when she was 5 years old.

Fey and Poehler were back by popular demand, their goodwill still working as Lysol for Ricky Gervais, and their opening remarks were filled with well-observed zingers.

"His speeches and remarks are filled with references to himself in a ratio that surpasses anything yet seen in the history of the American presidency," writes professor James Ceaser in a recent piece in The Weekly Standard titled "The Roots of Obama Worship".

"I read for the lustres," Emerson remarked, and filled his notebooks with them, drawing particularly upon Plutarch's Moralia and Montaigne's Essays.

It adds: "At the very least, Theresa May needs to clarify the process and timescales though which she intends her government to reach its initial negotiating position" and warns that "in the absence of a clear plan, Kremlinology and off the cuff remarks are filling the void".

All the services I need are available," Mariame remarks while filling jars with soap.

Rayo never had much money anyway – when they were last in the First Division one player memorably remarked that he filled the time between a double training session with "lunch at McDonalds and a kip in the back of a truck".

By 6 30 p.m. the comment section of the article was filled with inflammatory remarks, personal attacks on the writer, inconsiderate remarks about non-affiliated students, and people pretending to be someone they are not.

This is a woman who delivers off-the-cuff remarks in long sentences filled with perfectly conjugated dependent clauses, none of them dangling.