Sentence examples for television remarks from inspiring English sources

Today one of Mr Chirac's aides played down the television remarks, saying the president was responding to a hypothetical question and had said nothing new.

So Mr. Carter publicly skewered the network for not sticking with the show and even took a veiled swipe at Fox in an "X-Files" episode later in the season -- inserting a scene from the canceled show into a segment in which a character who is watching it on television remarks that it is "a good show".

Her television remarks turned out to be incorrect and Republican critics accused Rice, the U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, of misleading the American public.

Mr Ruddock, speaking later on television remarked emolliently that he "could still smell the garlic".Sadly, the idea that spitting is the preserve of nasty frogs and wops came a cropper last weekend when the best young English player for years, Everton's Wayne Rooney, launched a mouthful of phlegm roughly in the direction of some Liverpool supporters who had been barracking him.

On Sunday, state television carried remarks by the prime minister, Mikhail Kasyanov, that Russia "will not bargain".

Thai television carried remarks Monday by Sumet Tantivejkul, the secretary general of a charitable foundation, who has worked with the king on many projects.

With the summit meeting serving as a venue for Iranian leaders to convince their domestic audience of Iran's international importance, state television ignored remarks that deviated from the official political narrative.

Television critics remarked on his precocious on-camera confidence.

Martínez despises using velocity as a barometer for performance; sitting by his locker before the game, he pointed to the Yankees' Joba Chamberlain pitching on television and remarked that anyone who cared about velocity should watch Chamberlain.

As the 81-year-old television broadcaster remarked on Radio 4 on Saturday when he heard the news of Ali's passing: "...he revealed in an interview with me the fact that he was suffering from some kind of illness, which was later to consume him and caused his death".

He regularly appeared on American television, often delivering remarks that seemed obscure or tangential.