Sentence examples for a note put out from inspiring English sources

"This service is closed to the media – with no exceptions", a note put out by the family pointedly directed.

Related: Number of £2m-plus homes for sale more than doubles since election In a note put out before the latest figures, Steven Bell, chief economist at fund managers F&C Investments, said boom conditions had returned to the UK housing market.

In a note put out before the Land Registry figures were published, Bell said he believed the Bank of England would prefer to wait until the end of the year to see the impact of the July budget before raising interest rates, but it was likely to be confronted with surging prices in the next few months.

But in a note put out on Friday, Citi analyst Mark Mahaney gave his estimates of Google's organic revenue growth.

A briefing note put out by Cable's department said: "The extent of private sector investment and the speed at which we begin to divest shares will depend on market conditions, getting best value for the taxpayer and securing a sustainable future for Royal Mail.

As of April 1, only 9.9percentt of the stocks covered by Merrill's analysts had the lowest rating (called "sell" under the old rules), according to a recent research note put out by the firm.

It projects that mobile search will go from 24percentt of the total mobile ad market last year to 73percentt of the much larger pie in 2013, according to a recent research note put out by Citi analyst Mark Mahaney, which is where I'm getting all of these numbers.

New York's senior senator, Charles Schumer, had been blasting the hypocrisy of blaming Sharon for responding as Bush did to terrorist outrage, while the junior senator's office ritually co-signed a note and put out a release.

In a research note he put out today after the announcement, Mahaney takes a skeptical view of the all-cash deal.

A note on CapCo put out by analysts at Morgan Stanley revealed concerns about the impact of the stamp duty changes.

This bigotry was rampant and used as an election tool in the 2004 presidential election when The Washington Note helped put out on the internet the anti-gay flyers the Republican National Committee had sent to thousands of folks on church pew rosters in Arkansas, Ohio, West Virginia, Kentucky, and other states.