Sentence examples for absence of a note from inspiring English sources

Without a note, a bank cannot prove it has a right to foreclose on a home; homeowners have used the absence of a note to contest foreclosures.

The level of agreement between both RAs and a general practitioner for the presence or absence of a note of discussion of smoking in the medical records was good[ 12] with the Kappa values (95% CI) for agreement between a general practitioner and the two RAs being 0.79 (0.6 to 0.98) and 0.85 (0.66 to 1.0) respectively.

The presence of D in the absence of A, as noted above is considered biologically implausible (Falconer and Mackay 1989).

The presence or absence of a purple line was noted and, if present, the length of the line was measured (in centimetres) and then recorded as a percentage of the total distance.

Ms. Gordon-Shydlo said that was a frequent finding, as was the absence of any notes.

Whatever his source of value in Regine's eyes, the jilted nineteen-year-old, in the words of the jilter, "fought like a lioness" to keep him, breaching decorum by invading his rooms upon receipt of his letter and, in his absence, leaving a "note of utter despair" that pleaded with him, for the sake of Jesus and the memory of his father, not to leave her.

On Wednesday, during the hearings, Democrats on both committees complained about the absence of a CBO score, noting that it meant they had only a hazy idea of what the proposal would mean for insurance coverage and even less knowledge of what it would mean for the federal budget.

The presence or absence of a reaction was noted, and, where present, the size of the induration was measured along perpendicular axes using standard calipers.

Among other shortcomings of methodology, I would like to note the absence of a clear quantitative distinction between different categories of links to external companies: inability to detect the entire range of relations (e.g., if cofounders' relatives, affiliated with big companies, have other last names).

Back at his rented farm (conspicuous by the absence of a thatched roof, I note) about a 20-minute drive away in Dennington, just outside Framlingham, Meek shows me where he grows his long straw.

There's a strange kind of paradox: "The absence of a loved one is noted and highlighted by what is supposed to be a time of celebration," says psychologist Dr. Velleda Ceccoli.