Sentence examples for remarks to catch from inspiring English sources

Mr. Xi left the Wednesday lunch after delivering his remarks to catch a flight to Iowa.

("Lawyers," another co-worker remarks. "We like to catch 'em quick").

Sir Robert Mark, Metropolitan police commissioner in the 1970s (who famously remarked that he wanted to catch more criminals than he employed) certainly thought so.

Committee members have also been offended by what they perceived to be arrogant American remarks about insufficient international determination to catch athletes who cheat by using performance-enhancing drugs.

She once remarked that "you basically have to catch things before they hit the floor".

The goal is to catch potentially damaging remarks as you make them, and to help you scrub old, risky stuff from your profile as your professional circumstances change.

"I pointed to them asking Harry, 'What's that for?' And he responded solemnly, 'To catch butterflies.' Somehow this remark reassured me".

If he did, here's a convenient link for him to catch up with Dr. Jones's remarks (fast-forward to about 27:45 in the video).

"I told Dom that hectic schedule was going to catch up with him," a regretful Rizzuto remarked at the time.

On being invited back to meet her parents, David walks into their modest living room to catch Jenny's father Jack making an apparently antisemitic remark.

A phone call to catch up, including some wedding or postwedding chat, might prompt a remark about a sent or unsent gift.