Sentence examples for footnotes shows from inspiring English sources

His study of 10K footnotes shows that even the 20 biggest contributors to underfunded plans last year face a daunting task: They will need another seven years at current contribution levels to climb out of the red.

Most effectively, Kubodera's footnotes show the institutions of knowledge as tools of imperial power.

(According to the AFI Catalog, a Hollywood Reporter item from 1933 stated that Menzies was "loaned by Fox to co-direct the 'trick sequences,' " and an article in The Times from October 1933 notes that "Mr. Menzies made careful scale drawings of each scene in the proposed picture, while Mr. McLeod prepared footnotes showing how Mr. Menzies's pictorial conceptions could be photographed").

The footnotes show how much employees spent exercising options ($30, in our example) along with corporate money spent buying the shares back (at $40 or $50 or whatever).

As a "devoted fan," Samuelson sees two great virtues in the book: It concentrates "a huge amount of information from a vast array of government and private sources" in one place, and its footnotes show where to get more.

The matrices are provided as SI Tables S3 S7 with detailed footnotes showing how each allocation ratio was derived from 16 sources using triangulation from multiple sources where possible.

It is not, as that exceedingly lame footnote shows, an especially revealing look into the influential juggernaut that has changed the way we learn about one another and the world.

This was true for controls (Table 3; in this and each subsequent table, a footnote shows the contrast analyzed) and for patients, although patients activated many fewer voxels and regions (Table 4).

And, the footnote shows that Nussbaum is aware of at least one account of health that could possibly encompass all ten CHCs.

A fellow analyst, Thornton O'glove, directed Olstein to a footnote showing that the company would have reported losses if not for its capitalizing of research and development expenses.

Links are more than just footnotes that show an author has done the research to back up his arguments.