Sentence examples for approach noting from inspiring English sources

In 1918, the magazine Architecture took note of Mr. Sterner's unusual approach, noting admiringly that it involved "more artistry than architecture".

The private placement memorandum described, among other things, Mr. Forstmann's investment approach, noting his desire to take full control of companies and his aversion to big leverage.

Mr. McCarron asserts that his union is taking a bipartisan approach, noting that the carpenters have contributed $1.2 million to Democratic senators to help the Democrats keep control of the Senate.

He gives a comprehensive denunciation of a purely originalist approach, noting first the difficulty of divining what the framers might regard as the legal status of "the automobile, television, the computer, or the Internet".

Pascal Piroue, the commercial director of Pelliconi for Germany and France, plays down the novelty of his company's approach, noting that "the Champagne business is a very conservative business".

A recent editorial in the medical journal Lancet Infectious Diseases raised ethical concerns about the new approach, noting that many people with H.I.V. do not have access to the lifesaving medications.

The officials favoring such an approach noted that the law creating the board requires it to be functioning by the end of April with a full staff, new rules and inspections of accounting firms.

Here's the quake-resistant approach: Note how simple adjustments to the design — like including rings of reinforcing rebar around vertical arrays of the long reinforcing steel rebar rods — matter enormously.

This approach, noted as membrane design, has previously been used in estimating permeability of aromatic compounds through rubbery polymeric membranes.

It is argued that the essential characteristics for such an approach, noted as qualitative, are captured in these constructs through an augmentation of theoretical considerations and empirical findings.

"This is a completely new approach," notes R. McNeill Alexander, a biomechanist at the University of Leeds in the United Kingdom and a pioneer of locomotion modeling.