Sentence examples for time remarks from inspiring English sources

"He seems to have backed a very lame horse this time," remarks Grantham.

"Mr Obama likes to say that presidents can do more than one thing at a time," remarks Peggy Noonan, a Reagan speech writer, "but in fact modern presidents are lucky to do one thing at a time, never mind two".

Like Mr. Smithson, Mr. Downey was a fan of the art historian George Kubler's "Shape of Time: Remarks on the History of Things" (1962), a poetic, theoretical text that broke with linear models of Western history and that feels of a piece with the hallucinogenic aspects of the '60s.

As if to send a veiled message to Mrs. McCain, Mrs. Obama mentioned how grateful she was to Laura Bush, noting that she had sent the first lady a note thanking her for her sympathy after her "first time" remarks backfired.

A French etiquette book of the time remarks: "If you wish to eat in the latest mode favored by fashionable people, you will not change your fork to your right hand after you have cut your meat, but raise it to your mouth in your left hand".

"It is the right place at the wrong time," remarked Der Spiegel magazine online.

Their waitress brought it and at the same time remarked about the awfulness of the news.

A colleague, watching him play for the first time, remarked that he had instantly become her favorite player.

What's more he made it look easy, with Clarkson at the time remarking that his lap was "very boring indeed" - usually a sign of a good time.

The Victorians were no less salacious than we are, and a commentator at the time remarked that the Ruskin marriage was more talked about than the Crimean War.

The novelist David Foster Wallace, who met the couple around this time, remarked that they were living with "faces pressed against the inside of the bell jar".