Sentence examples for rightly remarks from inspiring English sources

As the cartography scholar Jerry Brotton rightly remarks: "A map always manages the reality it tries to show".

He rightly remarks that Einsteinian physics frames time as a relative concept in which the line between past and future varies with the observer.

But Frankfurt rightly remarks that this is not an inference leading to any new idea.

(He often and rightly remarked that he was better appreciated in America).

Of the last, they rightly remarked: "This one needs some good copy to set up".

We rightly remark on the poverty and injustice of rural labour at that time; we also forget its wealth of fellowship.

Lodge is good on stream of consciousness, but it's puzzling that he doesn't mention Dorothy Richardson, who is generally held to have originated the technique in English (although she once rightly remarked on the "perfect imbecility"of the term).

Sunny and others present have rightly remarked that it is quite an achievement to have brought together such a range of opinion – from Tuffrey to Andy Newman of Socialist Unity.

As one wag rightly remarked, that film should have been titled "Wretched Excess's Frankenstein", but it did approach, in its combination of risible high-mindedness and gothic schlock, a couple of the angles Boyle and Dear had evidently intended to tackle.

As Abiola Irele has rightly remarked: "Senghor's theory of the African method of knowledge and his aesthetic theory" are not just "intimately related [but] even coincide" (Irele 1990, 75).

Bush rightly remarked at his meeting with Putin that Russians themselves must choose whether to build democracy and pursue greater integration with the West.