The phrase "also comments that in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to someone’s additional remarks or observations about a specific topic or context.
Example: "The author also comments that in the current economic climate, businesses must adapt to survive."
Alternatives: "also notes that in" or "further states that in".
She also comments that "if 'primary perception' did exist in plants, this would not necessarily prove that plants are conscious".
He reminded the publication that in fact the engine and processor for the iPad and iPhone are made in the U.S., but also commented that in 2013 there will be a much more "substantial" effort to make Macs in the U.S., potentially working with manufacturing partners ("this doesn't mean that Apple will do it ourselves," he said) via a $100 million investment in a U.S.-based production process.
Jeff Evans also comments that the series was filmed cinematically, dabbling in "dream sequences, flashbacks, fantasies and, on one occasion, a Moonlighting-esque parody of the film It's a Wonderful Life".
The list not only includes the usual ban on derogatory statements and offensive or abusive comments but also "comments that are made in criticism or designed to undermine the justice secretary's policy or actions" and "political campaigning under the banner of the London probation trust".
Sheila Jasanoff has also commented that even in contemporary industrialized democracies there are quite different science governance regimes.
The authors of a South African BED study also comment that incidence in older age-groups was surprisingly high [20].
Black also commented that the shift in character in the first three films reflected changing social opinions, with Bond not smoking.
Indeed, they also comment that the variability in their modelled increase in RCV across the pooled data set was 'surprisingly large', being an average of 49±240 mL/week.
The wording represented an upgrade from the report of the previous month, when the government spoke of recent signs of a pickup but also commented that weaknesses remained in some areas.
While many saw this as an important outcome which reflects quality, many participants also commented that such admissions in children are due to numerous factors over which GPs have little control (and the evidence supports this view [ 10, 31]).
