The phrase "there are comments" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to recent discussions or feedback in the form of comments. For example: "The article generated a lot of interest, and there are comments from readers across the globe."
They sent the album to people around the country showing them their little honeymoon apartment, and in the back there are comments saying -- 'Oh it's lovely to see you so happy.' "It's a little cast-off bit of family history".
Then there are comments, another form of validation.
There are comments like this under newspaper articles: "She has made a career out of trashing Pakistan.
"There are comments that are a little intolerant about cruise ship people who come from Middle America and get sunburned — that doesn't sound like 'One Human Family' to me," said John Dolan-Heitlinger, who leads the Key West Seaport Alliance.
There are comments under her YouTube videos: 'She's just playing bits over a backing track!'" But complex-sounding pieces can be created live and entirely on the AirPiano, Hamilton insists.
Jim Irsay of the Indianapolis Colts said: "When there are comments that have been made that are inappropriate, incendiary and insensitive... our words do damage, and it's something we don't need".
During the initial workshops there were comments from the participants, such as: "We cannot put figures on our work.
Note that there are comment columns on major aspects of the listed results in all of the four tables.
"There were comments made," he said.
There were comments dissecting, diagnosing and ridiculing my appearance.
Until recently, there were comments about how Wilson and Randle had been panning out.
