Sentence examples for some remarks about from inspiring English sources

"I was going to take over the podium, make some remarks about Donald Trump and his followers and then get whisked away," DiMassimo told the Guardian.

The finance-and-establishement officer thrusta five dollar bill into his hand and muttered some remarks about "incidental expenses" and "pocket money".

He carried off a frantic, spidery version of Vivaldi's "Winter" concerto (abridged) and followed it with some remarks about how Paganini was "the Mick Jagger of the 19th century".

Although the dancers offer some remarks about their roles, it's not what they say but how they contort themselves that can ignite ideas that become incorporated into a larger concept.

But now the British, after some remarks about privacy by the top legal man in their new government, are nervously pondering European ways of combining press freedom with a more restrictive attitude to the reporting of the private foibles (and physiques) even of public figures.

But both see themselves in a similar light, as bluff sons of the soil, surrounded by royalist enemies.Mr Thaksin's critics have seized on his appointment and some remarks about the royal family in a British newspaper to label him a traitor, not for the first time.

One of the ladies exclaimed at this and made some remark about how picturesque it was.

"You remember the point that Carla made in last week's seminar?" Another time, after I'd made some remark about freedom of choice in "Much Ado About Nothing," he said, "That's very well expressed, Carla.

The owner was just about to hand over the keys when he patted the boy on the head and made some remark about what fun the little fellow would have romping in the yard.

The officer who pulled them over made some remark about hillbillies, Lutrow decked him, and he and Mert were hauled off to the local jail.

The incongruity is stunning, and so I make some remark about how tragic is that omnipresent advertising has permeated even this idyllic image.