Sentence examples for remarks that it would from inspiring English sources

He never tried to sugar-coat it with silly remarks that it would be just another game.

Abortion is, of course, a contentious issue, and AC Grayling is right when he remarks that it would inevitably take centre stage now that religion's place in our lives has come to occupy so many headlines.

Dealing with the broader topic of community development, Earle remarks that it would be 'unwise to believe that respected members of the community necessarily act outside of local power struggles' (2005: 255).

Phelps' triumph occurred after Čavić had made remarks that it would be better for the sport if Phelps was defeated.

Maeda was asked what he thought if the sex scenes had been written to promote human reproduction, but he remarks that it would not work in games like Kanon or Key's later game Air.

He discussed civil rights during the trip, remarking that "it would take 30 to 50 years of constant action and concern to carry out all promises to the emancipated Negro who has been treated as a colonial people in America".

I remarked that it would be hard to consider their salads, which can be seven hundred calories or more, diet fare.

After accepting it, Mr. Obama remarked that it would give him "some reading on the flight" to Ghana.

Warren E. Buffett once remarked that it would have been a blessing for shareholders if someone had thought to shoot down Orville Wright at Kitty Hawk.

The boy's mother talks about their struggle to survive, remarking that it would be more interesting if Cuba were an actual police state.

When a guest, Vanessa Friedman, the fashion director of the Financial Times, remarked that it would be nice to have a bathroom done in the same treatment, Mr. Marino looked momentarily crushed and then said: "A bathroom?