The phrase "a footnote has been" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the existence or addition of a footnote in a document or text.
Example: "In the final version of the manuscript, a footnote has been added to clarify the source of the information."
Alternatives: "a footnote was included" or "a footnote has been added".
Thanks to the authors — Andy Strasberg, a sports marketer; Bob Thompson, a New York musician and professor; and Tim Wiles, the National Baseball Hall of Fame research director — a buried historical footnote has been dusted off just in time to celebrate its centennial.
Thanks to the authors — Andy Strasberg, a sports marketer; Bob Thompson, a New York musician and professor; and Tim Wiles of the Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown — a buried historical footnote has been dusted off just in time to celebrate its centennial.
But now untrammeled traditionalism is in the lead and her beautiful footnote has been cut short.
The footnote has been corrected to show that the original was not wrong to say Berlusconi is standing trial for paying an underage prostitute.
The idea is that in evaluating 'If p then q', '…[i]f either party believes not p for certain, the question ceases to mean anything to him except as a question about what follows from certain laws or hypothesis.' This fragment of the footnote has been interpreted in many different ways.
Therefore, the projection of total global industrial roundwood consumption (see footnote) has been extended to 2050 using simple extrapolations (see Box 12).
"Chinese intellectuals over the past century," Yang added in a wry footnote, "have been mostly like this... it is just the way things are".
Ciesielski adds that Schipper, who seems to be miffed by the auditors' abysmal oversight, then asked if the auditors should have caught the misdating anyway in their audits of footnote disclosures (option footnotes have been a fixture of financials since 1996), as the footnotes could have uncovered contracts with incorrect dates.
2 G. GILMORE, SECURITY INTERESTS IN PERSONAL PROPERTY §25.7 (1965) (some footnotes have been omitted): "..
