Sentence examples for especially note that from inspiring English sources

I want to especially note that these questions do not imply blame if someone is experiencing suffering, illness or imbalance.

We especially note that the ex-type strain of T. reesei was tightly linked to the H. jecorina network, thus arguing against its origin as a clonally separated isolate.

We especially note that the cells with supernumerary centrioles did not show an increase in cell death after division.

We especially note that within a wide range of improvement levels, the proportion of patients in the eluxadoline 100 mg group meeting given improvements was dramatically higher than those patients receiving placebo.

Especially note that the acceptance rate of NNFDAR and MSTSAR is higher than MTDAR since these two algorithms are considering the minimum hop count in the multicast connection.

Thus Edwin Durning-Lawrence asserts that "there is no question – there can be no possible question – that in fact it is a cunningly drawn cryptographic picture, shewing two left arms and a mask ... Especially note that the ear is a mask ear and stands out curiously; note also how distinct the line shewing the edge of the mask appears".

She especially noted that organizers had taken care to incorporate homegrown arts and ideas as more than warm-up acts for the big international names.

But it was also especially noted that with McNicol and Jim Kennedy, chair of Labour's NEC – the other speakers – not a single woman was on the stage at any time.

The Nobel Committee especially noted that hostilities between Germany and France were virtually unthinkable in the 21st century, a dramatic departure from the late 19th and early 20th centuries, when the two countries were antagonists in three major continental wars.

From the preliminary feasibility study reported herein, it appears that the green route may prove economically comparative to current processing techniques, especially noting that this process can be easily adapted to unit operations in the existing silica production, without the need for additional capital investment.

The Taylor Fairness Award judges praised the Star-Ledger stories and photographs for being "exceedingly fair to the students involved, to their teachers and administrators, the educational system, the families and society in a portrayal that was fully dimensional". The judges especially noted that none of the stories used unnamed sources or unattributed information.