Sentence examples for sympathetic remark from inspiring English sources

The most sympathetic remark about California was made by a senator from North Dakota who said, at one point, "I think they're still part of the union".

And then the young doctor to his left made a passing but sympathetic remark about Howard Dean, the 2004 Presidential candidate; she said that he had been unfairly treated in the American media.

And yet he can startle all-white Republican audiences full of women in pearls with sympathetic remarks about Mexican immigrants.

Ms. Dunst won for her role in the end-of-the-world tale "Melancholia," whose director, Denmark's Lars von Trier, was banned from the festival after sympathetic remarks for Adolf Hitler at a news conference.

Though Egypt at the time rejected the widespread condemnation of the verdict as interference in its internal affairs, Sisi, now president, has since made sympathetic remarks about the imprisoned journalists, saying he wished they had been deported and not put on trial.

One of Gillilan's specialties was light verse, and a sympathetic reader will remark on how the poem, brief as it is, formally does what good light verse typically does: with its unlikely rhyme, it smoothes seeming clumsiness ("Had 'em") into antic dexterity.

When Liz puts on a sympathetic tone and remarks that being a famous actress must have its drawbacks, Davis says that being a nobody has its drawbacks.

Lynch and the Patrolmen's Benevolent Association have quickly developed a fraught relationship with de Blasio, whose support for court-issued NYPD reforms and remarks sympathetic to racially-charged policing have been deemed betrayal.

So the first remark is broadly sympathetic to the principle of laisser faire, whereas the second apparently takes an opposite view.

It was unfunny, offensive and as meanspirited as Mr. Foxworthy's monologue remarks can be sympathetic.

The new head of Labour policy, Jon Cruddas, is likely to be sympathetic to many of these remarks.