Sentence examples for bloom notes from inspiring English sources

Bloom notes that the best outcome for the pound from the election may be a weak coalition government.

In interviewing female-to-male transsexuals who have undergone either phalloplasty, in which a full-sized penis and testicles are constructed, or the more moderate metoidioplasty, in which the vagina is preserved and the clitoris is freed to act as a small penis, Bloom notes that she had expected to find self-hating women driven to mutilation.

Out of pure academic interest, Bloom notes that if Bialystock can persuade enough of his little-old-lady backers to put in far more money than he needs, and the show is a spectacular flop, then he can keep all the excess cash and never be investigated by his notional investors or the tax authorities.

Bloom, noting that slavery was once considered natural, said, "We need to step back and look at what will future generations say, what will we say when we are at our best selves?" I found this a striking suggestion.

As Bloom noted in her statement, Usher and his team have yet to speak on the reports or the current lawsuit.

The model could also help researchers track oil spills and harmful algal blooms, notes oceanographer Nandita Sarkar of Old Dominion University in Norfolk, Virginia.

Shrubs and perennials planted in autumn have time to develop their root systems before spring's bloom, they note, while grass seed germinates better in the cooler, wetter weather.

Bloom also noted that, increasingly, women are being used as suicide bombers — in Iraq, male terrorists rape women in order to shame them into believing they have nothing to live for and can redeem themselves as martyrs.

Of course, as Elmer-DeWitt notes, Bloom has actually been doing these videos for a while, but when AT&T starting running into some reason problems over the summer, he went silent.

As mist scrolled over the Hudson, above the bluish Catskills, Basinski sipped beer and played a series of mesmerizing piano loops that suggested worlds crumbling and blooming between the notes.

In place of this precise slander and imprecise imputation, Bloom might have noted that some of the most robust left-wing discussion of Israeli policy has come from members of the British literary and academic establishment who are also Jewish (Tony Judt, Harold Pinter, Mike Leigh, Jacqueline Rose).