Sentence examples for footnotes can be from inspiring English sources

This film may be no more than a footnote to the national discussion, but footnotes can be worthwhile.

Asterisks, like footnotes, can be more distracting than clarifying, because they hint at a completeness to the story that a wise reader wouldn't otherwise think to presume.

(In fact, the footnotes can be read on their own for a lively, critical, literature review of mainstream economists' take on the crisis.

Additional features offered by Pelican's browser-based educational e-book interface include animated diagrams and maps, footnotes that can be summoned quickly by tapping/mousing over them, and a sharing and highlighting study aid-feature.

It's amazing that such a polarizing, internationally visible case involving arguably the most famous person in the world is now a historical footnote that can be the subject of a legal drama with a surprise ending, but I guess that's how it works.

For example, a footnote (logical layer) can be a sentence or paragraph in italics or in smaller font size than the body of the text.

Only the latter deserves to be called 'synchronization' in the physical sense – see also Footnote 2. Answers can be found (i) by looking at the variability of both signals and (ii) by constructing appropriate bivariate surrogate data which preserve essential univariate properties of the original data but lack typical traces of phase coupling.

In the hands of a lesser writer you might fear a merely twee temporal miscellany, but Jackson, author of the wonderful Invisible Forms (on the paratextual paraphernalia of books: indexes, acknowledgments, footnotes and so on), can be relied upon to make of it something fascinating.

There are footnotes within footnotes; some text is sideways, upside down or even backwards; and one footnote (part of which can be seen inside the blue box in the example) reads as if it were tunneling through the pages.

Footnote: The complete references can be found in the Cochrane review by Henry DA et al.[ 2].

If this footnote from our culinary past can be read for a moral, it might be this: Our powers of assimilation are greater than we know.