Sentence examples for remarks taken from inspiring English sources

"I do not read all amicus briefs," he said, according to notes of the remarks taken by Abdon M. Pallasch of The Chicago Sun-Times.

The president's remarks, taken together, suggested that when his term expires he might step one rung down the government's ladder — and then step back up.

Stockhausen, who was widely criticized for remarks (taken out of context, he said) that the 9/11 attacks were "the greatest work of art that is possible in the whole cosmos," imagined that the whole world could become music.

Mr. Obama sought Thursday to tamp down yet another racial uproar, this one over his administration's mishandling of the case of Shirley Sherrod, a black Agriculture Department official who was dismissed based on a video clip of remarks — taken out of context — that appeared to suggest she had discriminated against white farmers.

They pointed to the example of Shirley Sherrod, a United States Agriculture Department official, who was criticized and later fired from her job after a conservative blogger posted a video clip in which she appeared, in remarks taken out of context, to admit having discriminated against a white farmer.

Turns out the footage, which first appeared on a conservative blog, was edited and her remarks taken out of context.

Then her remarks took an exhortatory turn.

Extracting from Clark a context for these remarks took much of the weekend, but I persisted.

Her remarks took both the coal industry and environment groups by surprise.

But Bishop Robinson's remarks took place before the broadcast began, causing consternation among some would-be viewers.

When talking about American's position in the global economy, Mr. Immelt's remarks took on the tone of a halftime pep talk.