Sentence examples for remarks of certain from inspiring English sources

The situation wasn't helped by the trolling remarks of certain online commenters.

One of the conceits at Karl Lagerfeld's Chanel show was Nicole Kidman's arrival at the last minute, accompanied by Baz Luhrmann, each looking, as Manolo Blahnik recently remarked of a certain type, "buffed and groomed to the point of mummification".

It was as a result of certain remarks in 1984-85, and fears that he would repeat them in the UK, that the exclusion order was first made.

Soon after John Brennan, the director of the Central Intelligence Agency, took the stage on Wednesday, at the annual conference of the Overseas Security Advisory Council, in Washington, D.C., he suggested that members of the audience might be aware of certain remarks he'd made in the aftermath of ISIS's assault on Paris last Friday.

It is this sort of remark — about my ownership of certain actions — that yields a connection between identity and moral responsibility ("accountability," for Locke), for one is justifiably held accountable only for those actions performed by a self to whom one's present consciousness extends, that is, it is only for those actions I remember performing that I can justifiably be held accountable.

A campaign is an agonizingly stressful, often messy and highly emotional process, and I'd wager that even some of the noblest, most admirable politicians could be made to look bad — probably not Palin bad, but bad nonetheless — by the repetition of certain candid remarks and the recounting of certain intimate scenes.

His stance did not come as a surprise since he had made it clear at the time of his appointment in November, but the timing of his remarks was certain play into both the political and the ecclesiastical debate about the issue.

Most Bengalis I spoke to - from the waiter at my local Indian restaurant to social workers and politicians - have not read the book, but they have heard that Ali makes insulting remarks about certain segments of the community.

Lyell occasionally made positive remarks about certain aspects of slavery and shared these observations with Darwin, much to the latter's distress.

For years and years, I was beset with snide remarks by certain members of the press, where they would turn John Oates into a joke, or they would trivialize what I do, which never really bothered me all that much.

At one point in the trial, Judge Rakoff disagreed sharply with Mr. Morvillo over the admissibility of certain evidence, and remarked: "When I was in the U.S. attorney's office, I was trained by the chief of the criminal division, who knew the rules of evidence.