"weak comments" is a grammatically correct phrase that can be used in written English.
It refers to comments or statements that lack strength or conviction, or are not well-supported or influential. Example: The company's decision was met with a lot of weak comments from shareholders, who were not convinced that it was the best course of action for the company's future.
"To those of you who post weak comments that are obviously just the product of academic frustration: grow up," wrote one student, Sean Brandt.
Many attendees took to Twitter to express how they were taken aback by Jill Abramson's weak comments on race and diversity in the newsroom.
And in the past few weeks, Trump has taken to publicly deriding Attorney General Jeff Sessions, calling him "beleaguered" and "very weak" — comments that Sessions revealed Thursday were "kind of hurtful".
Griffin had already been generating buzz on social media for a profane diss of Melania Trump after the first lady issued what many believed to be a weak comment on the Trump administration's policy of separating migrant families at the border.
"So this was barbecue" and "there was so much going on in this sandwich" are among his weaker comments.
Mr. Zakhilwal, the finance minister, was reported to have called Mr. Karzai "an extremely weak man," comments he denied in his own news conference later on Saturday.
It's the shame, the embarrassment, the disapproving look on a friend's face, the whispers in the hall that you're weak, the comments that you're crazy, so you hide it because the stigma around depression is real".
Elsewhere, semiconductors were weaker after comments made by Intel Chief Executive Craig R. Barrett Craig R. Barrett that he wasn't sure if the improvement in third-quarter sales would be temporary.
As if to underscore his lack of experience in financial policy, he briefly stirred up currency markets on Thursday by saying at the news conference that the yen should be weaker, a comment taken by traders as meaning the government may intervene to drive down the currency's value.
In fact, the evidence to support the relative rates of error in equation (5) is rather weak (see the comments of Ardell on the paper of Novozhilov et al. [ 13]).
Banks, who yesterday released her new single #ATMJAM, decided to leap on the comment: "Weak," she tweeted, "[Lily] can't talk though.
