Sentence examples for considered footnotes from inspiring English sources
The portions of her story she considered footnotes became headlines, the questions less about whether she could fight and more about whether she should.
But it does open up a whole world of imagery and words". Her ward-round thesaurus then unwillingly expanded: "There's a rather long family history of illness". The poetic and hypochondriacal legs of the judging panel had sometimes needed medical help with the stethoscopic references, so had she considered footnotes for civilian readers?
Like the GTOs' album, Fischer's oddball record is considered a footnote by most music freaks, albeit a fascinating one.
British politician Nick Clegg, the leader of the Liberal Democrats party - not long ago considered a footnote in British elections - got a little help from his friends in California when he delivered knockout performances in a recent series of televised debates that are now credited with turning Thursday's election into a nail-biter not seen in Britain for more than 30 years.
Last week, before the fledgling editorial staff could begin reporting stories, Ms. Legler suggested an exercise to get them better acquainted with newspapers, a medium most of them consider a footnote in the age of digital news media.
Consider this footnote to history: the Orthodox Jews who created the Herzog brand have put this tangy, delectable riesling in exactly the same brown bottle that producers in Germany's Rhineland regions routinely use.
To some, his name could be considered merely a footnote in the history of the groundbreaking musical unit since he quit three years before the success of their debaucherous debut full-length Licensed to Ill.
See footnotes in Table 1.
Lincoln's remarks were considered something of a footnote, a short dedication near the end of the ceremony.
WHO's Global Influenza Preparedness Plan does not recommend travel bans because enforcement "is considered impractical," but a footnote adds that they "could be considered as an emergency measure to avert or delay a pandemic".
