Sentence examples for graphic notes from inspiring English sources
As OnlineSchools.com's graphic notes, much of the world uses it, but equally respectable publishing houses and publications do not.
In a sign of his institutional support, he is seen walking with firefighters outside a firehouse, and talking with New Yorkers on the street, while a graphic notes that he has been endorsed by firefighters, Democratic leaders and teachers.
A student who hadn't cared for what he'd read of Dickens was completely won over by his graphic notes on Baltimore -- delicious food, but a feeling of shame at being waited on by slaves.
Around the country, many were upset with the self-identified Republican small business owner for supporting Obama, some threatened a boycott, others posted what he called "vulgar, graphic" notes on social media and even called in fake orders for pizza.
Another graphic noted that Andy Pettitte and John Smoltz are tied for the most postseason victories, with 13 apiece.
The Daily Graphic noted with evident satisfaction that The Times had a saloon with a billiard room on its ground floor.
The piece, accompanied by a terrific graphic, noted the uneven record of previous tech I.P.O.'s and ended with an expert's quote: "Facebook, by just about any measure, is a great company.
"Wake up, England!" roared another headline, under which The Daily Graphic noted: "What M. Blériot can do in 1909 a hundred, nay, a thousand, aeroplanes may be able to do in five years … a machine which can fly from Calais to Dover is not a toy, but an instrument of warfare which soldiers an statesmen must take into account".
A report in The Graphic noted that only two steamers were present, following the race, one carrying the umpire, the other to transport the Edward, Prince of Wales (who later became King Edward VII) and the Francis, Prince of Teck amongst others.
Little wonder that TV production costs eat up the biggest chunk of Mr Neves's war chest, according to Otávio Cabral, his media co-ordinator.Yet the last time commercials swayed a presidential race was in 1989, when the telegenic Fernando Collor beguiled voters with slick tricks such as new-fangled computer graphics, notes David Fleischer of the University of Brasília.
The advertisement sets out "facts about greyhound racing" with graphics, noting 4,074 greyhounds on average are slaughtered each year and 136 die while racing.
