Sentence examples for according to a footnote from inspiring English sources

President Obama withheld even more from Senate viewing: 9,400 pages of relevant CIA documentation, according to a footnote.

According to a footnote in the report, however, Enron did not consistently obtain such opinions before entering into the transactions.

Yet Mr. Freeh, according to a footnote on the last line of the 124-page report, agreed to postpone the lawsuit, "pending the completion of the mediation".

Cisco reported $2.1 billion in net income in 1999, but accounting for options would have erased $500 million of that, according to a footnote in the annual report.

And for now, Mr. Freeh has agreed to postpone a lawsuit "pending the outcome of the mediation," according to a footnote on the last line of the 124 page report.

Instead, according to a footnote to the affidavit of Stephen Gallo, an agent of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, over about three months Mr. Rafiq lived la vida loca.

According to an editorial footnote in the collection of his scientific papers (WA I, 96), Boltzmann's personal copy of the paper contains a hand-written remark in the margin stating that the point was still dubious and that it had not been proven that, even including interaction with an external atom, the trajectory would traverse all points on the energy hypersurface.

According to a newly discovered footnote on Apple's site, one of its key features still needs to cook for a few more weeks.

Details were still being finalized late Thursday evening, according to an all-caps footnote in the itinerary addressed to what appears to be an embassy staffer.

"China's solar market has been a footnote in global demand, and not even a footnote in China's overall energy mix," according to a recent report by analysts at CLSA, a brokerage firm based in Hong Kong.

Afterward, employee stock grants accumulated over time represented 20.3 percent of the total shares outstanding, up from 7.3 percent before the issuance, according to an analysis by Footnoted, a division of Morningstar that scrutinizes corporate disclosures.