Sentence examples for as noted in chapter from inspiring English sources

As noted in chapter 3, such scenarios of a peaceful and prosperous Asia under Chinese hegemony (or a hierarchical order with China as the leading state), have been put forward by both Western and Chinese scholars, and policymakers.

As noted in Chapter Two, very few Canadians have completed advance directives and very little advance care planning is done.

There is a some variation in registration methods between registries as noted in Chapter 5 in CI5 IX (Shin et al, 2007).

As noted in Chapter Two, there is a great deal of confusion and controversy over what the law should be with respect to unilateral withholding and withdrawal of potentially life-sustaining treatment.

As noted in Chapter Two, there is some confusion in the minds of healthcare providers and members of the public as to the legal rights and responsibilities that arise in the case of the withholding and withdrawal of potentially life-sustaining treatment.

In the classic scapegoat ceremony of the Old Testament, as noted in Leviticus, chapter 16, the animal called Azazel (a desert demon)—was simply released to wander the wilderness; in Bali (in Indonesia) birds act as scapegoats and are then released to fly away.

As noted in a chapter of the book Citizen Empowered Mapping, those in southern Ontario heard "noises that resembled falling trees" following a wintry ice storm in 2013, and they documented them on social media.

As noted in the previous chapter, chemical development is a very different "phase" of the development of a new medicine.

As noted in a recent book chapter "this reckless shift impacts on the sustainability of higher learning in particular and of higher education by and large" (Popenici 2015).

Isaiah brought sparse comfort to his kings even when the siege was lifted, as noted in the passage cited from chapter 22.

Here it should be recalled, as was noted in Chapter 10, that the relative emphasis upon the Field Programme in terms of volume and resources, as compared with the Regular Programme, has increased substantially over the years, reflecting to a considerable degree the change in the proportion of developing countries among FAO's members.