Sentence examples for seem to remark from inspiring English sources

And Jane Austen: "How seldom readers seem to remark on all that contempt for the whole human scene that lies just under the surface"; her "only resource and consolation is the pleasure of the mind in observing absurdities".

No one seemed to remark on the incongruity of scientists' using a technology that, in studying their subjects' inability to focus, interrupted their focus.

But it also seemed to remark on the immediate surroundings, the atmosphere of scarcity that drove people away in the first place.

The musicians seem to trade remarks, and sometimes talk along with one another, as if each were reciting a text — a poem or a scripture — which they then consider.

"Nobody on the telly nor on here seems to have remarked at all about Beckerman's elbow on Meireles.

At this point it seems suitable to remark that George and Veeramani introduced in [6] an interesting modification of Kramosil and Michalek's notion.

No other archaeologist of the time, it seems fair to remark, could have come near to attaining his command of incisive strategy and often ruthless tactics which won him the bewildered admiration and touching devotion of his Indian staff".

I did, and after several glasses of it he remarked: "You seem to have a prodigious thirst".

Chairman Adrian Bailey MP remarked: "They seem to think that if you repeat certain assertions long enough, they will become true".

The remarks seem "to have been designed to calm fears rather than investigate problems," he said.

But Stephenson's remarks seem to come directly from the Batman school of crime-fighting.