Sentence examples for is correct to note from inspiring English sources

Mr Drezner is correct to note that re-establishing respect for America's allies is a key plank of the Democratic electoral platform.

It's still premature to say he would toss out an indictment of the president based on this mixed record, but Fallon is correct to note that the picture is more complex than what we first described.

Craig Unger New York Jonathan D. Tepperman replies: Craig Unger is correct to note that he does not, in his book, explicitly assert that the Bushes are corrupt, or that they and their Saudi friends were responsible for American support for the Afghan rebels and were behind the Dallas Cowboys' firing of Coach Jimmy Johnson.

Clinton is correct to note that domestic security has improved and that it could stand additional improvement, but it's hard to see how this outweighs the broader deterioration that has already proven more costly in dollars and lives than 9/11 itself.

And while Mr Gates is correct to note that rapid Chinese growth has lifted hundreds of millions of people out of poverty, one could also argue that the restrictive policies of the authoritarian Chinese Communist Party have greatly limited the ability of hundreds of millions of others to share in the benefits.Generally speaking, I'm surprised Mr Gates isn't more receptive to the book's arguments.

It is correct to note that the Fig. 1a in our article is a T2‐weighted image acquired with a fluid attenuated inversion recovery technique.

Cohen was correct to note the evilness of the Nazi ideology.

You are correct to note that drug companies need special incentives to develop vaccines for diseases that primarily affect the world's poorest countries (editorial, March 14).

While both are correct to note that India has terribly high rates of sexual assault and other forms of violence against women, they do not mention the fact that violence is a global epidemic, not solely a byproduct of Indian culture.

You are correct to note the "rambling" and "unfocused" nature of Mr. Bush's responses to questions that he seldom even tried to answer, but what was most troubling was his apparent assessment of his own performance: he has made no mistakes, owes no one an apology, and no one else should doubt him since his policies are based on the Almighty's gift to every man and woman in this world.

Critics are correct to note that the appeal of running an unmodified application in its own window is limited (although one click access is certainly a plus).