Sentence examples for note of late from inspiring English sources

Sajid Javid, business secretary The business secretary had been striking a very Eurosceptic note of late, refusing to rule out campaigning to leave, berating the CBI for being too pro-EU, saying he would not shed a tear if the UK left and telling the in campaign that the costs of staying in the EU currently outweighed the benefits.

The strapped carrier's chief executive has penned many a hair-raising note of late, serving Delta's workers notice that cuts are inevitable.

We're sure the lucky few ladies who managed to scoop up the bejeweled belt will be taking note of Flatest latake take.

But close observers of the tabloids have noted of late what some believe is a truce between the rivals.

LS: That's such an interesting question because I have been making lots of notes of late.

Where The College Dropout was designed in a manner reminiscent of a high school yearbook, the images contained within the liner notes of Late Registration were taken at Princeton University.

By C. Maclaren and Geoffrey T. Hellman The New Yorker, February 3 , 1951P. 24 Incidental Intelligence: A housewife who lives near Flushing Meadow and puts out food and milk for stray cats every evening is gratified to note that of late a muskrat has been showing up regularly and partaking of his share.

The New Yorker, February 3 , 1951P. 24 Incidental Intelligence: A housewife who lives near Flushing Meadow and puts out food and milk for stray cats every evening is gratified to note that of late a muskrat has been showing up regularly and partaking of his share.

I've been carrying around the Note 9 of late — and before that, the iPhone 8 Plus.

This last bit is a very real issue I've run into switching between the iPhone XS and Note 9, of late.

It's often been noted — especially of late — that Rupert Murdoch's entree into British newspapering took place in 1969, when, as a brash young Australian publisher, he bought The News of the World, a spicy Sunday paper that he turned into an even spicier tabloid, a cross between The New York Post and The National Enquirer.