Sentence examples for remarks served from inspiring English sources

But the mayor's remarks served only to fuel the debate over the proposal, rather than to squash it.

The remarks served as the finale to a raucous game in which Gonzalez and Hill faced criticism for unsportsmanlike behavior.

They suggested that his remarks served at least two purposes: reassuring his colleagues in Kabul as well as informing the world's press.

But his remarks served to highlight the ambivalence of British perceptions blending revulsion at Mr. Mugabe's tyranny with frustrated impotence toward the corruption, economic decline and brutality that have been the hallmark of his tenure.

Mr. Romney's remarks served as something of a rebuttal to a speech that Mr. Obama gave on Tuesday in Kansas, in which the president warned that trickle-down economic policy did not work.

The remarks served as further evidence that many Fed officials believe that the economy is stronger than it has been at any point since it fell into recession in early 2001.

Such remarks serve to remind the reader of a business deal Mr. Gore recently made that has ignited charges of hypocrisy and greed: selling Current TV (a channel he helped to found in 2005) for an estimated $500 million to Al Jazeera, the influential Arab news giant, which is financed by the government of oil- and gas-rich Qatar.

Mr. Adams' testimony supports my comments that the Obama Administration allows race to serve as a 'default mechanism' in policy making... Adams' remarks serve as compelling evidence that my comments about the Obama Administration's 'default mechanism' are on target.

Though taken out of context, the remark serves as Exhibit A for Republicans making the case that Obama does not believe in "American exceptionalism" and, by extension, in America's greatness.

Over the summer, mother and son each find romance in a land where homespun advice is ladled out with love and witty remarks are served with sass.

The remarks today served as both a marker of the three-month anniversary of the Sept. 11 attacks and a call for a more agile, modern military.