Sentence examples for critically noted from inspiring English sources
PC World criticized the iPad's file sharing and printing abilities, and ArsTechnica critically noted that sharing files with a computer is "one of our least favorite parts of the iPad experience".
Two points need to be critically noted with regard to latter finding.
Given the long-term nature of successful mentoring practices, sustained funding was critically noted as vital to maximising the benefits of mentoring.
It should further be critically noted that the inclusion of guiding questions for the interview narrowed the range of responses interviewees may give.
It must be critically noted that the previously named studies determine either the intraarticular antibiotic concentration or the in-vitro release of the spacer after explantation.
Concerning the predictive capacity of our method it must be critically noted that – based on a comparison with a relatively small number of measured fluxes – the most reliable flux distribution for the E. coli network is still obtained if the directionality of fluxes is a priori defined based on biochemical conventions.
Yet almost worse were her comments afterwards, when she'd critically note, with a straight face, "The music just didn't get the crowd involved".
One might critically note that while we use a portable device to record HR and HRV, a stationary assessment of ANS activity (e.g. using a 3-lead electrocardiogram), is to be preferred.
And it is still central to Schleiermacher's political thought in his (otherwise more conservative) late lectures on the theory of the state from 1829-33, in which he argues that the three spheres of sociality, religion, and science (e.g. the universities) lie beyond the legitimate power of the state, and critically notes that the current (Prussian) state falls short of this ideal.
Critically, Rose noted that the law allowed the bugging to be authorised in this way, rather than by a warrant from the home secretary.
Cardinal Parolin also wrote that the firing "not be attributed to the will of the pope". Critically, he noted that the Knights, because of the group's status as a lay religious order, fell under the pope's authority, and that the pope had formed a commission to investigate the firing of Mr. Boeselager.
