Sentence examples for involved notes that the from inspiring English sources

Two segments in the premiere episode deal with illegal shooting or trapping of moose; in each case the trooper involved notes that the real tragedy is that the animal will not be providing food or sport for a law-abiding Alaskan.

While the vessel's fate remained a mystery, marine shipping experts tended to discount the idea that piracy was involved, noting that the ship was relatively small and carrying a low-value cargo of wood.

But what ultimately has proved most compelling about "Fifth of July" (the play takes place during the Independence Day holiday in 1977) was its thematic timeliness, said James Houghton, the Signature's artistic director: virtually everyone involved noted that the play has a resonance today, with the threat of a foreign war and questions about its motivation.

In the video, Kincaid starts by exonerating the officers involved, noting that the criminal investigation against them is over. .

Caccamo urges other teams and sports to get involved, noting that the first five years after a veteran returns home are critical.

Dr. Bidhan Mishra, the district's chief medical officer of health, has launched an investigation into the doctors involved, noting that proper post-operation procedures were not followed, the Tamil News Network reports.

Hours before Mr. Hernandez's arrest, some neighbors remained skeptical that he was involved, noting the lack of forensic evidence and the fact that other suspects had surfaced over the years, only to be dismissed.

The creation of the burh walls is recorded in a charter witnessed by King Alfred, which lays out the responsibilities of the various churchmen and nobles involved, and notes that the upkeep of the walls would be paid for out of a share of taxes on a new market and on the new streets.

Darusman urged the ICC to get involved, but noted that the court is only able to handle cases that involve the "the uppermost leadership," which could lead to lower-ranking officials getting off easy.

Tommaso Calarco, a theorist at the University of Ulm in Germany who also was not involved in the work, notes that the new game differs from most crowdsourced science games, which rely mainly on humans' ability to recognize images and spatial patterns.

And Daniel Pauly, a fisheries scientist at the University of British Columbia, Vancouver, in Canada who was also not involved in the study, notes that the conclusions of the paper stand in contrast to previous statements by one of its co-authors, marine biologist Ray Hilborn of the University of Washington, Seattle.