Sentence examples for age of note from inspiring English sources

Recently, high body mass index was associated with an accelerated epigenetic age in liver tissue, that is, the predicted age of the liver tissue was significantly older than expected based on the donor's age; of note, this study did not replicate the finding of increased epigenetic age with smoking (Horvath et al., 2014).

Anxiety over the potential mindlessness of note-taking took on particular urgency during the digital annotation session, at which panelists debated whether the Internet and social media had ushered in a golden age of notes or doomed us to watch all our fleeting thoughts — if not our brains themselves — sucked down a giant digital drain, beyond the reach of future historians.

Of the other submissions to CAC's competition, Ann Lui and Craig Reschke's honorable mention, Obama's Drone Aviary: A Logistics Library In The Aerial Age, is of note.

(Steroid user aged 22) Of note is that these insecurities did not seem to deter users from purchasing and using such products.

The Renaissance, during which the number of new texts threatened to become overwhelming, was the great age of systematic note-taking.

"Elton Welsby shares a promoter with Tommy Docherty who appears still to be knocking 'em dead over the port and cigars at the age of 80," notes Gary Naylor.

The Financial Times columnist Ed Luce, the author of the new book "Time to Start Thinking: America in the Age of Descent," notes that if you believe the fantasy that America's economic success derives from having had a government that stayed out of the way, then gridlock and vetocracy are just fine with you.

1479 Khadur?, India 1574 Goindwal, India Amar Das, (born 1479, Khadur?, India died 1574, Goindwal) third Sikh Guru (1522 74), appointed at the advanced age of 73, noted for his division of the Punjab into administrative districts and for encouraging missionary work to spread the faith.

Coincidentally, it's been exactly a year since TechCrunch founder Michael Arrington wrote The Age Of Facebook, noting that the social network's dominance had only just begun.

This theory is all the more pertinent for health care in the age of genomics, notes Princeton University economist Michael Rothschild, because individuals may be better able to predict their future medical needs than the companies competing to insure them.

The authors posit that it is acceptable for a girl to be married at the age of nine, noting that "most pure girls" will marry by the time they are 16 or 17, while "still young and active".