Sentence examples for worrying remarks from inspiring English sources

"Their child made some really worrying remarks that the perpetrator wanted to kill the baby in mummy's tummy," reads out the Marac coordinator from the report sent by the school.

One of his more worrying remarks recently was that he was glad the war with Ethiopia was happening now as his generation (he is 53) was still young enough to fight; that meant the younger "Coca-Cola generation" could learn what Eritrean independence was all about.Mr Issaias believes Mr Meles's government is Tigrayan and unpopular, and that other Ethiopians will not fight for it.

The supposed justification is the investigation of crime – although worrying recent remarks have pointed towards some unidentified role for "intelligence gathering".

But privacy advocates worry that remarks intended for friends and followers may be misinterpreted in a courtroom or that carelessly typed posts will be seen in the same light as letters mailed to the White House.

And he called for raising the retirement age to age 70 because, as he remarked, not worrying about hiding from view the elite billionaire that he is, "how many times will you really want to take that trailer to the Grand Canyon?" Hillary Clinton, and the Democratic Party which created Social Security, will fight to expand benefits while requiring millionaires and billionaires to pay more.

The negative effect of students care for public remarks about their decision to graduate as entrepreneurs calls for the need to encourage students not to worry about negative remarks from the people around them should they decide to graduate as entrepreneurs.

But Senator Arlen Specter, Republican of Pennsylvania, said prosecutors should not have been worried by combative remarks.

Though his prepared remarks worried that tighter labour markets would push up wages to levels that would threaten price stability, he suggested later that he did not believe unemployment needed to rise to slow labour costs.The fact that the employment-cost index rose only modestly in the three months to June 2000, lends support to this view.

With his aides saying they were worried that the remarks could backfire, General Clark said Wednesday that he had not been trying to draw sharp distinctions with Mr. Kerry, who has moved into a tight race with Dr. Dean in the New Hampshire polls.

The governor's ambiguous statements troubled some prominent Republicans who say they worry that the remarks might detract from the efforts made by Mr. Giuliani and his aides to present the image of a campaign running full throttle and planning to stay that way.

"This is not our worry," he remarks.