Sentence examples for a timely observation from inspiring English sources
25 min: A timely observation from Don Evans: "Wow!!
It's a timely observation; just the other day, James C. Miller, director of the Office of Management and Budget, restated the Adminstration's view that the homeless are a problem for state and local governments.
In the wake of a timely observation on the overbought nature of the market and the suitability of short ETFs for short-term trades (see any one of my columns over the past week), we are now in a moment where patience will likely pay bigger dividends for short-term traders than pressing forward aggressively.
Berkshire also notes that DeVos is a "notoriously reporter-averse education secretary"– a timely observation given the absence (removal?) of DeVos even from the publicized ALEC conference speaker list.
A most timely observation is that, at it's heart, this was a case about our Second Amendment right to bear arms, an issue that clearly has yet to be resolved.
This is an interesting and timely observation as it closely mimics the analogous phenomenon uncovered for RAF-specific kinase inhibitors, which cause paradoxical ligand-induced activation of RAF kinase signaling in cells.
Despite this limitation, our findings that the mean values and prevalence for a majority of CVD risk factors are significantly higher in type 2 diabetic youth is an important and timely observation about the potential burden of comorbidities in this population, especially given that many CVD risk factors encountered in youth track from childhood into adulthood (25).
Paine also made this timely observation: "Moderation in temper is always a virtue; but moderation in principle is always a vice".
That timely observation certainly informs his approach to planning.
Landsat imagery, with its 16 day temporal resolution, is often thought of as being insufficient for timely observation of changes in vegetation throughout the year.
The PReCaP incorporates the GENERO themes 'Improvement of coordination and continuity of care and welfare' and 'Timely observation of complex problems', which are based on the needs and requirements of the elderly and their informal caregivers.
