Sentence examples for notable for example from inspiring English sources

It is notable, for example, that the High Court split 3/3 on the letters written by Mr Monis to the families of Australian soldiers killed in Afghanistan.

It is notable, for example, that congressional salaries are exempt from the sequester cuts, but lawmakers are otherwise beginning to feel the pinch that's all too familiar to many American families and businesses.

It was notable, for example, that Jeremy Corbyn asked about police funding at Prime Minister's Questions yesterday, rather than repeating the question that David Cameron has refused to answer seven times about cuts to tax credits.

It's notable, for example, that like most of the cases currently before the Supreme Court, the first significant marriage equality case was brought back in the early 1990s by a private attorney in Hawaii, Dan Foley, on behalf of Nina Baehr and Genora Dancel.

Other genes predicted by one algorithm were also notable; for example, ERBB3 (MuSiC) and GNAS and FBXW7 (OncodriveFM) (Table  2).

Notable, for example, are the greater and more skilful use of forest products as primary construction materials, and the development of methods of education and social organization through which the housing problem, particularly the rural housing problem, may be met.

What's notable about "Almost Famous," for example (and the cause of some grumpy criticism of it), is the movie's almost defiant sincerity, a quality it shares with "The Virgin Suicides" and "Jesus' Son," as well as with the three great achievements of mid-90's mid-70's revivalism -- Spike Lee's "Crooklyn," Richard Linklater's "Dazed and Confused" and Ang Lee's "Ice Storm".

While there was agreement across regions on the type of relationship and level of importance for many of the attributes, there were some notable outliers, for example 'residue from felling and thinning' scored lowest in Central Europe and highly in the other three regions.

Files down to the late 1960s are now public, albeit with notable omissions (for example, the records, of the intelligence and counter-intelligence services themselves).From this material, Sir Percy Cradock, who chaired the JIC from 1985 to 1992, has compiled both its history and an insider's view of major post-war crises.

Notable omissions, for example, are Aristotle's discussion of the practical syllogism and his claim that deliberation is of means (Nicomachean Ethics, Book III, Chapter 3).

However, with few notable exceptions, for example, [15, 19], with small false rejection rates, the average FAR of 15% has been cited.