Sentence examples for remarks where from inspiring English sources

When asked about Brexit, a WTO official referred back to those remarks, where Azevêdo stressed "trade would continue [but] could be on worse terms".

"There is a certain percentage of the time we spend together," he remarks, "where I am, in one way or another, apologizing and she is, in one way or another, giving me hell".

In England, the law of libel makes it an offence to communicate defamatory remarks where that communication takes some form of permanence (and in Scotland the general law of defamation has the same effect).

The "solution" to this tension is found in Wittgenstein's final remarks, where he uses the metaphor of the ladder to express the function of the Tractatus.

In late May 2010, the German President Horst Koehler followed and resigned after a row over remarks where he had linked the use of military force in Afghanistan to the protection of legitimate German national economic interests.

This is fundamental in how ill-calibrated Gwyneth Paltrow is to the rest of the world, an idea repeated in her closing remarks where she refers to her continued investment and growth of Goop as "a solidly un-Hollywood dream".

As we were driving past some of the more dilapidated apartment blocks, Lang remarked, "Where I grew up, the buildings were a lot worse than these.

With his natural quickness of perception, he understood the point of every stinging remark: where it came from, for whom it was intended and what had provoked it.

But do we really want to end up with people losing their jobs for an ill-judged remark?" Where will it end?

A jokey remark, where he said "get thee behind me, Satan", had been aimed at the chairman of the foreign affairs select committee, he told the BBC.

The Labour leader also claimed a prominent businesswoman, who is the wife of a Tory donor, had been greeted by Cameron with the remark: "Where's your husband?" He then accused the coalition of failing women across the UK by allowing the pay gap between men and women to widen for the first time in five years.