The phrase "also notes that few" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a statement or observation made by someone, indicating that only a small number of something is being acknowledged.
Example: "The researcher also notes that few participants were able to complete the survey."
Alternatives: "also observes that few" or "also mentions that few".
But he also notes that few people actually look at the fields any more.
She also notes that "few journalists have much appreciation of the enormous impact we have on the lives of those we write about".
Mr. Duddenhöffer also notes that few of these projects have been tested for safety, which together with the price will determine whether they become everyday technology or wind up among the discarded blueprints of well-intentioned eccentrics.
The letter also notes that few people gain from trade barriers.
Gallup also notes that few feel stricter gun laws would have prevented the actual tragedy at Tucson, or, at that time, Virginia Tech.
The report also notes that few drugs are presently available in formulations that are both affordable and child-friendly.
"This was just supposed to be a jump-start". The Post also notes that fewer than 30% of Iraqis were even aware of ongoing reconstruction projects, suggesting the US has failed to extract public relations benefit from any of the reconstruction projects it has completed.
You also noted that few companies could effectively communicate how they integrate climate risk into their long-term strategy.
The report also noted that few consumers even know when they have bought a vehicle with the $200 sensor for burning ethanol, for which the automakers do not charge extra.
But the report also noted that few people know that e-books are available at most libraries, and that popular titles often involve long waiting lists, which may be what inspires people to buy.So publishers keep tweaking their lending arrangements in search of the right balance.
