Sentence examples for face notes from inspiring English sources

In five to ten years, "people will no longer need to carry ID, keys or money, because sensors will recognize their face," notes Tatsuro Ichihara, a vice president at Japan's Omron, one of the world's leading sensormakers.

As one commenter — who appended a symbol depicting an unhappy face — noted on the PBS Facebook page, "I don't recall the Original Neighborhood of Make-Believe requiring Flash," referring to the computer animation software.

Kevin Coll of Fused Film criticized the selection of "Poker Face", noting that it was well done, but badly matched with the scene and storyline.

GS finally shoves Obama in McCain's face, noting the lack of concern for the middle class in his debate remarks.

Rocky Horror fan Mina Credeur, who designs costumes and performed as Columbia for Houston's performance group, states that "the best part is when everyone leaves with a big smile on their face", noting that there's "such a kitschiness and campiness that it seems to be winking at you".

If your parents don't want you showing your face, note that people see your face everywhere you go.

The audience needs to look at their faces (note that they have faces) and instantly judge whether these beings are happy, hungry or homicidal.

Fingerprints are taken, names and faces noted, and photos of those "wanted" are splashed all over the media, destroying anonymity and carrying the implicit message that if you protest, for any reason, we can and will destroy your future.

A stray roach scuttles, a swatted fly kamikazes into a smile-face note pad, and here comes the priest himself, darting downstairs in earthy sandals, paint-dabbed T-shirt, and jogging shorts (he's a marathon man, 36 attempts, 36 finishes) with a nervous Filipino immigrant in tow.

Mr. Thompson cited conclusions in a new book by George J. Tenet, the former director of central intelligence, as evidence of the kind of threat that the United States faced, noting a passage about Al Qaeda's intention to "put a mushroom cloud over an American city".

Chapel Hill officials said they will continue to share concerns they have with the new North Carolina law with the UNC system administration, and some of the consequences the flagship university is facing, noting in their April 8 email "the impacts to Carolina go well beyond the personal toll".