Sentence examples for note the view from inspiring English sources

A Cabinet Office spokesman said: "We note the view of the [committee]." He added: "The relationship between ministers and their permanent secretary is the most important in any department.

Let those who wish for marriage to be "founded in nature" take note: the view outside the Supreme Court is full of life's beautiful sexual variegation.

Of note, the view on tauopathy is evolving very analogous as that on amyloid pathology in AD: the emphasis shifts from large visible deposits, i.e. amyloid plaques and neurofibrillary tangles, to smaller molecular entities, i.e. amyloid- and tau-oligomers.

This means you need to note the views, directions and options that arise during the meeting so that you can reflect the discussion back to the group and present decisions to be voted on as needed.

China Daily, an official newspaper, carried a commentary noting the view that America "is driving the TPP with the strategic objective of marginalising China".

He noted the view the plebiscite was "a novelty" or "too much of an innovation" but said that was not a disqualification to support it.

However that debate comes out, it is nevertheless worth noting the view as one which makes trouble for the standard division between cognitivist and non-cognitivist views.

This week, he is billed to address the Royal College of Nursing's International Network for Psychiatric Nursing Research conference in Warwick, where he will be noting the views of those working in the sector.

"People were driving by daily and not realizing how incredibly beautiful it was," said Clayton Bass, chief executive of the botanical garden, noting the views to the Sangre de Cristo Mountains from the gardens.

Still, the notes, concisely written, are scrupulously fair about noting the views of other editors, they offer clear, explanations of difficult passages, they are helpful on language, and the many excellent comments on theatrical options will be of value to actors.

(Note the change in view from experiential conceptualism, which Peacocke defends in his 1983).