Sentence examples for as frequently noted from inspiring English sources

As frequently noted here, Joanne Froggatt's sublime acting talents are wasted on a show where she is made to say things like: "I feel dirty.

Training programs are a prominent example, since, as frequently noted, "[t]he Federal Government currently operates more than 40 workforce development programs spread across 15 agencies". And government statistical offices across the departments of Labor and Commerce get consolidated, and services like student aid processing streamlined.

As frequently noted above, EOIs should be lean, succinct documents.

When receptive field position is also considered, the projections that form the patch system are certainly not between regions of like response, as has been frequently noted (Rockland et al. 1982; Allman et al. 1985; Gilbert 1992; Angelucci, Levitt, Walton, et al. 2002; Stettler et al. 2002 and many other studies; see the papers referenced above).

What she couldn't do was out-narrative Mr. DeWyze — a former paint-shop employee, as Mr. Cowell frequently noted.

But as Mr. Obama frequently noted when he was in the Senate criticizing the American approach to Iraq and Afghanistan, hope is not a strategy.

As is frequently noted in media profiles, he is very tall and rail thin, checking in at almost 6-foot-8.

Almost every time, the Canadians said their system performed far better than its critics were willing to admit ― while providing free care to all at about half the cost per person of the U.S. system, as Sanders frequently noted.

Although the deleterious effects of oil wealth in such countries as Angola, Equatorial Guinea and Nigeria are frequently noted, there are a number of other developing countries such as Botswana, Chile and Indonesia that have managed their resource wealth wisely.

As has been frequently noted, the first day of a new Congress is very much like the first day of school.

'It was his standard practice to do it,' this person said". Another person said Cohen liked to tape calls to "use them later as leverage" and frequently noted that New York was a "one party consent" state.