Sentence examples for remarks spoke from inspiring English sources

Ben Summerskill, chief executive of Stonewall, said Paterson's remarks spoke "volumes" about his opposition to the bill.

Colonel Henricks, in his closing remarks, spoke of many other signs that the attack was the result of careful planning.

Kasich's remarks spoke to evidence of strong support for Trump among white working-class voters nationally.

Mr. Romney's remarks spoke to a widespread belief on the right that taxes on working Americans are, if anything, too low.

(The show, Eustis reminded the audience, in his prefatory remarks, spoke directly to the cultural conditions of the country: "It was a show about needing a job at a time when New York City was bankrupt and unemployment was soaring in the United States").

"Obama's remarks spoke to his unsparing, sometimes controversial, view of the United States - where triumphalism is often overshadowed by a harsh assessment of where Americans must try harder to live up to their own self-image," she writes.

His father made brief remarks, speaking in soft, accented English.

Mr. Westerwelle himself added: "The remarks speak for themselves.

("He fights like you, Jack," one of Mr. Crowe's officers remarks, speaking of the wily French captain).

Arne Duncan, the federal education secretary, declined to comment on Ms. Weingarten's proposal but said in a statement that her remarks "speak to a legitimate concern that we've heard and are thinking through carefully".

In her discussion in Sunday's Times with A. O. Scott, Manohla Dargis quotes remarks spoken in 1951 by David O. Selznick, as reported by Ben Hecht in his autobiography, "A Child of the Century Hollywoodood's like Egypt," said David.