Sentence examples for remarks more from inspiring English sources
Nothing encourages hateful remarks more than anonymity.
Dr. Weber called Dr. Kihm's remarks "more soothsayer than scientist".
But Israeli officials interpreted Mr. Bush's remarks more broadly.
"The easiest thing in the world," Chang remarks more than once, "was to lose touch with someone".
The puzzle vanished, however, when I read these remarks more carefully: they were mainly trying to make excuses for the administration's dismal job record.
Mr. Gore has framed his remarks more broadly; he casts himself as deeply concerned about making sure the nation and its democracy are not compromised.
Was one unscripted remark more telling than another?
Mr. Graham seemed to mean that remark more as a lament than a threat.
Or, more probably, he did, and thought therefore he would appreciate the remark more.
"Lewis is our captain," he remarked, more than once, ahead of the World Cup training camp launch in June.
While juggling beanbag chairs, Gyro observes that it's like slow dancing with Kirstie Alley, a remark more suited to the Letterman show than to family entertainment.
