Sentence examples for to be remarks from inspiring English sources

"Their world view is different from how it used to be," remarks volunteer psychologist Elmira Omelchenko.

Certainly, Sillitoe's versatility ought to be remarked upon more.

Three things of enduring relevance are to be remarked in this definition.

Michael Gove, the education secretary, has rejected Labour's call for English GCSE papers to be remarked.

Men are told, over and over, that violence, by and against men, is natural, and not to be remarked upon.

If it was menstrual blood surely it would be too much of a red herring to be remarked upon?

In 2012 many GCSE English papers had to be remarked following the discovery of odd discrepancies in results between exams sat in January and June.

Luis Bunuel, who was obsessed with the secret life of sex, as lapsed Catholics tend to be, remarked, "Sex without sin is like an egg without salt".

The crisis in AS- and A-levels in 2002 when 300,000 papers had to be remarked after Curriculum 2000 was introduced, and the resignations that followed.

I feel slightly uneasy in even keeping count, but this element of television is going to have to be remarked on until it becomes unremarkable.

Nonetheless, the silhouette of Renzi's shoes-socks-trousers combination was always likely to be remarked upon in a nation that itself looks like a boot.