Sentence examples for footnote stating from inspiring English sources

While $250 million may seem a small amount for a fund the size of Harbinger, an accompanying footnote stating that "the full amount is still being calculated" is not likely to give outside investors much comfort.

Following the ruling, the Mail Online amended its headline to "Mother of four stabbed to death while her family were at a funeral 'may have been murdered in honour killing'", and added a footnote stating: "An earlier version of this article said that police were investigating whether Ms Khan may have been murdered in an 'Islamic honour killing'.

Austria, which has a firm antinuclear stance, insisted on including a footnote stating that it "could not agree with this statement".

Other productions with accusations that the Jews killed Jesus, like the one Paul Kleyman attended, seek to counter anti-Semitic content with asterisks and footnotes stating that "we don't subscribe to that anymore".

In meetings between the Committee staff and the CIA in the summer of 2013, the CIA was unable to explain the details of the photograph, to include the buckets, solution and watering can, as well as the waterboard's presence at Detention Site Cobalt," the footnote states.

A footnote states that the white paper "addresses exclusively the use of force abroad, in the circumstances described herein.

A paragraph later in the footnote, states: "Some myths die hard" regarding the controversy surrounding the two Wheat Field paintings being identical with the same sky.

They are mesmerized by reported earnings per share, even where the footnotes clearly state that the reported earnings are not to be taken seriously.

The phrase he used was "how's Harry and Ben?- Haven't seen you this blue moon" Egan then footnoted the unusual phrase, stating that it meant a long time.

There's a happy footnote: having publicly stated that it would not accept any donations from Dapper Laughs, Shelter went on to raise £3,628 in 24 hours from Twitter users wanting to show support for Tapley and Wilkinson.

Dave Walsh in the National Institute on Media and the Family quoted me and stated that such reviews were like giving a restaurant a five-star rating then stating as a footnote that the food was poisonous.