Sentence examples for remarks until from inspiring English sources

When Mazie is faced with such a situation, she makes irrelevant or vulgar remarks until the complainant leaves.

The process was slowed further because the State Department did not publish a transcript of her remarks until June 11, two days later, because of technical glitches.

Or from Republican senators who carefully waited to object to Mr. Lott's remarks until President Bush led the way with a strongly critical statement.

At the time, Politifact gave Cain a "Pants on Fire" ranking but, aside from that, no one really noticed Cain's remarks until last month, when he became a frontrunner for the Republican Presidential nomination.

Today, the rabbi's lawyer, Michael E. Riley, counterattacked during cross-examination, asserting that Ms. Soncini never told anyone about those remarks until about two and a half years after the murder.

As for specific performance characteristics, well, we're not allowed to talk about that yet since Infiniti has embargoed our glowing remarks until April 1.

On the face of it, this is a perfectly innocent remark until it is asked "Who shaves the barber?" If he does not shave himself, then he is one of those in the village who does not shave himself and so is shaved by the barber, namely, himself.

Cameron, who may have to rely on Miliband in future parliamentary votes, saved one barbed remark until the end of their exchanges after the Labour leader said the vote was not about shirking Britain's global responsibility but about "preventing a rush to war".

But Barker's argument is more interesting than even that, for every time she suggests a larger scheme, she punctures the idea with a cutting remark until finally, in the last few pages, Peta seems to sum up this entire wonderful contrary sprawl of a novel by talking about the "absurd idea that language has these gaps in it and that lives can somehow just tumble through".

McDermid, whom Wise had promised to report to the FA for his post-match remarks, has until November 13 to respond to his charge.

"It should be Mohamedou telling us his story," Hina Shamsi, director the ACLU National Security Project and a member of Slahi's legal team, noted in her opening remarks, "but until that day happens, we have the gift of his words".