Sentence examples for remarks get to from inspiring English sources
When Kilmeade asked him whether Trump's remarks get "to the heart of the problem" or solve "the problem in the big picture," he said: "As far as I'm concerned, as an American citizen, I want a president that says that if any nation such as North Korea attacks Guam, attacks Honolulu, attacks the West Coast, that they will be met with hell and fury".
In a moment of reflection, he remarks: "You only get to chair the G8 once …" before he pauses, considers and adds mischievously "… in every eight years.
(It should be remarked that we do get to see a young servicewoman come in for a spruce-up. "There's actually a lot of females who have had breast augmentation in the Marine Corps," says Khalee, a corporal).
Rather than major hiring initiatives, the absence of signals like hefty restructuring charges or announcements of store closings coupled with a smattering of favorable remarks getting back to normal expansion goals will indicate that the last leg of the recovery is approaching.
Here, I'd like to cite one of Lewis's remarks, which gets to the heart not just of his art but of comedy itself: In order to make your audience laugh, you have to dramatically change who you are.
Early in their interview, Arrington remarked, "And we're gonna get to the NSA stuff later," before launching into a question about Apple.
She felt that there is a "different kind of energy" between Rose and the Tenth Doctor, whilst Tennant remarked that the audience would get to see the Doctor-companion relationship "developing and becoming something that it maybe hasn't before".
While other remarks got more attention (we'll get to that in a moment), one thing Biden said this week deserves praise.
Still, won't it be exciting to see which stray remarks get turned into insta-memes?
It's a serious remark that gets to the heart of Coleman's project — context is essential to his music.
It's a serious remark that gets to the heart of Coleman's project context is essential to his music.
