Sentence examples for sweet remarks from inspiring English sources

Newly reelected President Barack Obama may have solidified his place as best presidential husband with his sweet remarks about wife Michelle in his victory speech Tuesday night.

And, given Tony and Paul's obvious love for each other and effusive, sweet remarks about working together ("we've been together 24/7 since 1997!" Paul told me--and that's just as business partners), it seemed I should ask the couple their secret to a long lasting love like theirs, too.

POWER is sweet, remarked Frederick Chiluba when he became Zambia's president in 1991.

"Such a sweet little man," remarks a guest at a shabby-genteel Dublin hotel, referring to a waiter named Albert Nobbs.

Alluding to Horace, he remarks, "Sweet it may be and decorous, perhaps, for the country to die; but / On the whole, we conclude the Romans won't do it, and I sha'n't".

Harrison biographer Alan Clayson considers the track "more uplifting" than "My Sweet Lord" and remarks on the aptness of Harrison's subject matter in 1970 71, when religious texts such as the Bible, the Koran and ISKCON's Chant and Be Happy "now had discreet places on hip bookshelves".

("That was fucking sweet," one prisoner remarked).

"It's a myth that lesbian sex is all gentle and sweet," Ms. Beals remarked.

"IT SMELLS SO SWEET in here," remarked a young female customer entering the new Cynthia Rowley shop (or should we call it Good Ship, as in Lollipop), at the end of a branch-festooned alleyway on the Upper East Side.

"Sweet man, Michael," remarked Anthony Crosland, a revisionist socialist who, in the 1970s, had spent most of his time fighting him.The leadership of the Labour Party was not a job which for most of his life he sought.

"It's actually pretty sweet," Instagram user Jeremy Seltzer remarked after I posted the above video on Facebook.