Sentences with phrase «by one's remarks»

I stand by my remark that arsenic poisoning is a consequence to man's industrial activity, and therefore an industrial accident.

He will get motivated by the remarks and treats.

The degree to which the Christian teaching of love has been shoved aside as irrelevant because this has not been understood is well illustrated by the remark of a student of American relations with Central America in a recent volume on American foreign policy.

Oneida County Executive Anthony J. Picente Jr. began the morning with a proclamation officially recognizing April as Child Abuse Prevention Awareness month followed by remarks from several of the attendees at this morning's event.

«The court,» Caproni wrote, «is troubled by remarks by the U.S. Attorney that appeared to bundle together unproven allegations regarding the defendant with broader commentary on corruption and a lack of transparency in certain aspects of New York State politics.»

Their attorney says the action was prompted by remarks made by Governor Cuomo and his Health Commissioner earlier this week.

The Government's most senior law officer has apologised for any offence caused by remarks about corruption in Britain's Pakistani community.

The book launch for VOTI: Union of the Imaginary (London: Koenig Books, 2016; in collaboration with SALT) will include an introduction by Susan Hapgood and November Paynter, followed by remarks from Carlos Basualdo, Jordan Crandall, and Hans Ulrich Obrist.

For example, what if the next commenter is really offended by my remarks and, buried within a set of criticisms, calls me an idiot or some other personal pejorative?

Their attorney says the action was prompted by remarks made by Gov. Andrew Cuomo and his health commissioner earlier this week.

I do not intend by my remarks about space - time to imply that, if Peirce had known relativity physics, he would have given up his notion of individual identity as consisting in a continuity of reactions and accepted the idea of a definite single event as intelligible by itself.

Curry then stood by his remarks about going to the White House.

Angered by the remark, Palmer drove the first green 346 yards away and made the first of four consecutive birdies.

You began by remarking on our low Sunday attendance.

Elmore starting by remarking how far the pass was able to be made across halfcourt, and then said that ever since Duke / Kentucky he thought any coach would always have a defender on the inbounder and was surprised that Turgeon didn't.

«In particular, the court is troubled by remarks by the U.S. Attorney that appeared to bundle together unproven allegations regarding the defendant with broader commentary on corruption and a lack of transparency in certain aspects of New York State politics.»

The shadow chancellor, John McDonnell, has said the past week has been dreadful for Labour, and that Ken Livingstone should apologise for the hurt caused by his remarks linking Hitler and Zionism.

McIlroy concluded by remarking that he did not discuss foreign policy with Trump, as «we talked golf the entire day.»

Certain writers find it impossible to be content with taking note of the fact that a particular thing or person has a particular character or destiny, as everyone had done before them; they must always begin by remarking that «it has too often been said», and go on to declare that the reality is something quite different and has at last been discovered, and that up till now all the world has been «living a lie».

This may be illustrated by a remark made by a perceptive Muslim to Wilfred Cantwell Smith, an authoritative western scholar of Islam: «Muslims no longer believe in Allah in the way our forebears did.

Priceless training footage and idea exchange is complemented by remarks from the director, the star, and Petit.

But, judging by remarks by in - house counsel at a recent conference, there's still skittishness toward TAR.

As noted last week, Eduflack was most taken by the remarks jointly submitted by EdTrust, DFER, CAP, and EEP, which provided a broad - brush approach to many of the issues keeping us up at night.

He then demonstrated ASU's point by remarking, «I really thought this was much ado about nothing, but I do think we all learned an important lesson.

Both Sampson and Klein did not mince words in letting Van Capelle know they were upset by remarks he made at ESPA's October 22 fall dinner in Manhattan.

Actually, Audre Lorde opens an essay from around then by remarking: «Since I returned from Russia a few weeks ago, I've been dreaming a lot.»

It appears the Moto Z family will make its debut on June 9, going by remarks from Lenovo CEO Yang Yuanqing and invites to a Lenovo and Motorola event scheduled for that day.

I was stung by that remark most of all because in my heart of hearts I knew they were right.

Two people advising Trump's transition team on energy and environment issues said they were caught off guard by his remarks.

Committee chair Damian Collins concluded one round of dark ads questions for the Facebook CTO by remarking that his overarching concern about the company's approach is that «a lot of the tools seem to work for the advertiser more than they do for the consumer».

Isikoff started the interview by remarking on the Democratic wins in Virginia yesterday, but he quickly pivoted, asking Parscale what he understood about social media during the campaign season that the «Clinton campaign did not.»

It was * perfect *, and people messed it up by remarking before I could!

Denhollander, whose gospel - infused testimony against the abusive doctor made national news and went viral among Christians, stood by her remarks regarding SGM in a 1,000 - word Facebook post shared on Monday.

He finishes this section by remarking that intellect is «a more divine and impassible thing» [408b29]-- that is, than the composite in which it is found.

Years ago, when AIDS was first being discussed, we were taken aback by the remark of an ordinarily gentle friend.

Whitehead once humorously summed up the ethical objection to substance theories by remarking, «I sometimes think that all modern immorality is produced by Aristotle's theory of substance.»

Rorty himself admits that «there are no constraints on inquiry save our conversational ones — no wholesale constraints from the nature of the objects, or of the mind, or of language, but only those retail constraints provided by the remarks of our fellow - inquirers» (CP 165).

I was struck by a remark Paul Haggis made, that other religions give you all their most basic beliefs in the first few minutes, while with Scientology you can be years into it and hundreds of thousands of dollars down before they get around to telling you about Xenu and the volcano people and so on.

The former emphasis is reinforced by a remark to the crowd (v 15): «Take heed, and beware of all covetousness; for a man's life does not consist in the abundance of his possessions.»

The quarrel between philosophers, on one side, and biographers and historians, on the other, is of long standing, and Tocqueville himself once seemed to take the historians» side by remarking that «there is nothing as sterile as an abstract idea.»

The point is rather that indicated by a remark he makes to underscore his contrast between the common - sense idea of continuity and that found in the calculus and theory of functions.