Sentence examples for note of something from inspiring English sources

I wished that I could see his face, for I thought I heard the flatted note of something false in his tone.

He takes a moment to make a note of something "young Jude there" said to him, then we talk about the film.

But the industry, group, the Nuclear Energy Institute, took note of something else in the 90-day report: an observaiton that information from Japan was "unavailable, unreliable and ambiguous".

He said that it was an argument by way of reduction to the absurd — and, since this is Scalia, he did so with a note of something between sarcasm, condescension, and stubbornness: "It's a type of argument that I thought you would have known….

Now there are more shows than anyone can keep track of, and if you add into that the view that reviewers should somehow take note of something in the middle of or at the end of its run, like "Rescue Me," well, there ain't enough newsprint, even in the cyberpaper.

But Villanueva also took note of something either not observed or not thought important enough to have been mentioned: his left elbow was not only red and swollen; the joint itself was grossly deformed by several large, firm, irregularly shaped nodules that she immediately recognized as tophi — the crystalline residue of severe gout.

The other morning, just as the final notes of something touching by Fauré were dying away, we were interrupted by a wheedling burst of Eddie Mair, apparently upset by the public's neglect of his Sunday morning current affairs review on Radio 4, Broadcasting House.

That's how convicted British forger John Myatt, for one, prefers to paint his fakes: "What you can't do is a note-for-note transcription of something that's already done.

Elvis is still impassioned, but now there's a note of desperation, something haunted.

"If 'Light My Fire' hadn't made the Doors into stars," Mr. Marcus suggests, "you can hear how their music could have curdled into artiness, everything self-referential, post-modern, each note a parody of something else, not a word needing to mean what it said, the group more popular in Paris or Milan".

John Spiegel's girlfriend emailed them the picture with the following note: "The launch of something great!!!;".