The phrase "also noted that where" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific observation or finding in a discussion or report, particularly when introducing a condition or context.
Example: "The committee also noted that where funding is limited, alternative solutions must be considered."
Alternatives: "also observed that in cases where" or "also remarked that in situations where".
In Ferry-Morse, the Eighth Circuit also noted that "where the status quo is a condition not of rest, but of action, and the condition of rest... will cause irreparable harm, a mandatory preliminary injunction is proper". Ferry-Morse, 729 F.2d at 593.
Kerr-Vignale also noted that where Amazon and Apple have country-by-country licensing agreements in place for European distribution, Google's deal is more broad, its reach applying to 35 countries.
Legal experts also noted that the Supreme Court, where most people believe the case is headed, historically has been reluctant to strike down federal laws, particularly those that have become ingrained in the lives of millions of citizens.
The DxOMark testers also noted that HDR images, where multiple exposures are combined into a single image, achieve better registration between shots and therefore less ghosting in the final image.
He also noted that cities are "where climate change comes from.
We also noted that in cases where a mechanosensitive current was measured, there was always a nearby fibroblast that may have secreted a laminin-containing substrate.
It is also noted that in cases where the data set contains a large number of variables that are not highly correlated, the technique tends to over estimate the number of components.
She also noted that Ewha's motto — "Where change begins" — aligned with Faust's remarks on how women can transform the world.
The report also noted that in a world where almost any incubation period is longer than even the farthest plane ride, we are all only as safe as our most vulnerable nations.
Hoskins, who is black, also noted that unlike in Ferguson – where a mostly white police force serves a mostly black community – more than half of the officers in his city of 9,000 are black, including top command staff.
Although the Court ruled that the government can condemn property for virtually any "public purpose," it also noted that "pretextual" takings – condemnations where the official rationale is a pretext "for the purpose of conferring a private benefit on a particular private party" are still unconstitutional.
