The phrase "about this observation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific observation that has been made, often in a discussion or analysis context.
Example: "I would like to share my thoughts about this observation regarding the behavior of the subjects in the study."
Alternatives: "concerning this observation" or "regarding this observation."
Thus, conclusions about this observation cannot be drawn without further research to determine whether this association is observed in other settings, and if so, if it reflects a role in transmission or is confounded by other risk factors.
Those with a variant of DRD4 called 7R, and also a large network of friends acquired during their adolescence, tended to be (in the American sense of the word) liberals ie, left wing.One interesting point about this observation is that it requires both a genetic input (the 7R variant) and an environmental one (the network of friends) to take effect.
Moreover, if we think about this observation, we could also ask: Does this behavior of people (specifically, when two different users ask and answer question immediately) effect the overall "perception" and "fairness" at SO?
For example, if csf of a particular channel is set to 1, then EC triggers the eviction of CR user from that channel and at the same time informs the spectrum allocator (SA) about this observation.
Whenever I think about this observation -- I often do -- I get amazed and think about an analogy I have dubbed the "get heated to raise community factor".
Detail about this observation needs to be further evaluated by addressing BMI reference values in early life.
(In actuality there are small differences in the models but they are all within the initial matching accuracy of about 25%.) This observation alone is somewhat surprising.
A recent report suggests a role of smoking in influencing RBP4 concentrations in Chinese healthy individuals [ 28]: in our Caucasian population (where smokers were about one fifth), this observation was not confirmed.
In a piece here about hunting in England, he delivers this observation about the sound a beagle pack makes: "It is a bouillabaisse of a noise, with something in it of happy kids on a playground, honking geese headed for your decoys and the whee of a deep-sea fishing reel when you've hooked something huge".
There is much more good stuff in the full interview, for example about being a migrant worker from the third world, and this observation about the difference between London and the smaller financial centre in continental Europe he used to work in: "Seniors [in continental Europe] don't make juniors get food orders.
The widespread use of computers in classical studies, enabling the comparison of ancient persons, and the compiling of information about each of them from disparate sources, has made incontrovertible this observation about Xenophon's Socratic works.
