Sentence examples for stop remarking from inspiring English sources

Many of the guests were British, and they could not stop remarking on the fineness of the weather.

And I can't help but wonder if we shouldn't be the change we want to see, and stop remarking on it now.

Yes, we learn it through overt instances of food-shaming, like when a family member comments on your choice of dinner entrée, or a co-worker won't stop remarking on the size of your ice cream sandwich.

After a while, he stopped remarking on our likeness and I felt like I could exhale.

Mr. Edens, who said the passenger line was open to adding more stops, remarked that "the handful of opponents of the project are focused on their own narrow self-interests, not the greater good".

(Byron, Elliot can't stop himself remarking, "spoke hardly a word of Persian"). He also quotes wisely from Hafez and the other great Persian poets, noting what a vital role poetry plays in the national psyche.

The French may not have a direct equivalent to the word "teenager", but that doesn't stop them remarking on the novelty when a player under the age of 20 is called up by the national team.

Even the workers at the site, the ones eager to take it down before it collapses on them, will occasionally stop and remark on the strange form looming above the rubble.

Do we stop and remark that Bush, Clinton and Reagan were white men?

Several adults in the crowd said that they appreciated the way he tailored the speech to the students, rather than making the usual canned campaign-stop remarks.

"I think it would be nice if we got to the point where people stopped noticing and remarking on [the fact that] a woman has got a job.