Sentence examples for remarks something from inspiring English sources
Mr Guez Guez has formally accused the headmaster of the school of acting violently towards Ahmed after his remarks – something authorities deny.
But as I was preparing my remarks, something intervened yesterday.
Her surrogates droned on about how the Republicans will jump on these remarks, something they beat the Republicans to, and were harder on Obama about.
The creative deficit of the city-state is evident to the author also in the Singaporeans' obsession with consumerism as a pastime, the homogeneity of the retailers and their fare, and in what he characterises as their other passion: dining (although he finds fault with the diversity of the food, it is, he remarks "something to write home about").
Oates's 140-word political tweet-bombs began by remarking: "Something dispiriting about 'Brotherhood' political parties – wonder what it is".
"I think it was just an off-the-cuff remark, something he said that he shouldn't have said," Mr. Nhema said.
This may be apocryphal, but Saddam is supposed to have once remarked something like: Be careful, if you get rid of me, you will need seven presidents to rule Iraq.
There's the wildcard of blurting out a nasty remark, something that has no place at a child's moment of recognition.
The East Village manages to support an unfathomable number of "too cool" salons where, without fail, a hair-dresser can be spotted weighing hair in hand while tossing questions at a mirror, remarking something I imagine to be vapid, and then letting out a giggle that snaps them back to snipping.
Don't just bring it up by remarking something like "Hey, remember the time that I ran into the waiter and pizza went everywhere?" unless your attempting to be humorous, as outlined in the previous step.
His remarks represented something of a U-turn for the Ulster Unionist leader, whose party usually attacks Amnesty reports on Northern Ireland for being pro-nationalist.
