The cast, with several members playing multiple roles, strikes a likable note of matter-of-fact absurdity.
I made note of these matters while travelling to Germany to realise a long-cherished ambition: to go to the RheinEnergieStadion in Cologne and see Hennes the Billy Goat, the subject of conspiracy theories of his own, as we shall see.
Nevertheless, tabloids and magazines made weighted note of the matter.
Sunday's performances were dedicated to Mr. Rauschenberg by way of a simple program note; such matter-of-factness is in keeping with Mr. Cunningham's art, which, if solemnly received, is never preciously presented.
(Note: Money matters of one kind or another are the number one underlying cause of stress, irritability, and arguments that lead to infidelity and eventually to divorce).
In the end, it may also be that the mentality of the note taker matters as much as the use of the notecard.
The inspector general found that there was no evidence of a crime, noting that "matters of public safety" can legally be released to the news media.
For the discussion in this paper, we emphasize the implications of larger values for the thermal conductivity, although we note, of course, that the matter is not yet entirely settled.
Wilson, smitten with the romance of these men and their ideals, begins by noting a matter-of-fact irony, which he states with typical matter-of-factness: "Whoever has known the Russian revolutionaries of these pre-War generations at their best has been impressed by the effectiveness of the tsarist regime as a training school for intellect and character in those who were engaged in opposing it".
If it were, and he changed the title without changing a note of the music, would the subject matter of the music have changed?
