Sentence examples for journal observing from inspiring English sources

We also carry out this temporal analysis for each journal, observing a high degree of consistency for most journals.

The Wall Street Journal observing Blackstone Group's Steve Schwarzman's 60th birthday celebration in February 2007 described the event as follows: The Armory's entrance hung with banners painted to replicate Mr. Schwarzman's sprawling Park Avenue apartment.

The Architects' Journal observed on that occasion that: "Modern architecture to them was not a style to impose, but an approach to a richer environment..

Hillary Rodham Clinton may be a new grandmother, but Peter Nicholas of The Wall Street Journal observes that she has been playing up policy over her personal story.

An article last year in The Wall Street Journal observed that subsidies per kilowatt hour during its initial stages of development far exceeded those provided to solar and wind energy technologies.

Another study in the same journal observed that older adults who had made decisions for someone at the end of life or witnessed this situation were more likely to participate in advance care planning for themselves.

After nothing that, in the view of Lord Simon, 'Any other general rule would be contrary to our conception of individual liberty, though it might be tolerated in the time of the Lettres de Cachet in the eighteenth century in France or under the Gestapo,' the Journal observes: 'The importance of the reaffirmation of this principle cannot be exaggerated.

As the Wall Street Journal observes, other than collectively-bargained Taft-Hartley plans, "Almost no business in the real world still follows this old –fashioned practice".

Diana Furchtgott-Roth, former chief economist at the U.S. Department of Labor, says that this upward mobility is reflected in a dramatic improvement in living standards among low-income people over the past two decades: The Wall Street Journal observed that mobility runs in both directions.

In a review of the book, The Wall Street Journal observed: "In the current environment, many brilliant young MBAs don't aspire to be corporate chief executive officers, who struggle to uphold their agendas against pressure from all sides.

Cochrane, the Journal observes, is a "prominent supply-side economist at the University of Chicago".