Sentence examples for anonymous observations from inspiring English sources

@MikeHadge, a Twitter user from Astoria, wrote: New Yorkers took solace, at least, in welcoming a new member to the Twitter community at least for a while: @CondeElevator, a compilation of anonymous observations from the elevators in the Condé Nast Building, which houses magazines like Vogue and The New Yorker.

New Yorkers took solace, at least, in welcoming a new member to the Twitter community, at least for a while: @CondeElevator, a compilation of anonymous observations from the elevators in the Cond?ast Building, which houses magazines including Vogue and The New Yorker.

All the scientific questions can apparently be traced to anonymous observations about the paper posted on an Internet message board hosted by the Biological Research Information Center (BRIC) (bric.postech.ac.kr).ac.kr

The subjective data comprised direct, anonymous observations (at personal level) of compliance with some specified IC procedures, adapted to the current IC programme in each setting, e.g. dress code, hand hygiene and glove use (Table  1).

Here dancing was considered a socializing virtue expressed in this anonymous observation: I really know among us of no custom which is so useful and tends so much to establish the union and the little society which subsists among us.

"You can be an anonymous observer all your life, but then you never get the platform to transform those observations into art, or whatever it is you want to transform it into.

The Edinburgh New Philosophical Journal, edited by Robert Jameson, published an anonymous essay "Observations on the Nature and Importance of Geology" (vol. 1 (1826): 293 302) outlining the relationship between Lamarckian evolution and the appearance of fossils of more complex life forms in more recent rock layers.

And so it was that Moore wrote an anonymous pamphlet called "Observations Upon Certain Passages in Mr. Jefferson's Notes on Virginia, Which Appear to Have a Tendency to Subvert Religion, and Establish a False Philosophy".

One possibility presents itself: an anonymous essay entitled "Observations on the Nature and Importance of Geology," published in October 1826 in Vol. 1 of the Edinburgh New Philosophical Journal as Darwin was beginning his second year in medical school.

The awareness of the illegality of walking across the tracks as well as the perception of risk and the trespassers' attitudes have been studied using observations and anonymous surveys in New Zealand.

In total, 24 anonymous police officers recorded observations in the club.