Sentence examples for noted comes from from inspiring English sources
(That laissez-faire reaction, it should be noted, comes from a company whose corporate parent has a $1 billion piracy lawsuit pending against Google, the owner of YouTube).
He brought up the word "credit," which, he noted, comes from the Latin credere, "to believe," and concluded, "What Mr. Madoff did and what Mr. Merkin did was to undermine trust".
True athleticism, Berard noted, comes from muscles that are more hidden.
Today only 10 36% of adult dietary energy is derived from [traditional foods]." The rest of that dietary energy, they noted, comes from purchased foods that often have a much lower nutritional value.
The phrase "dead end" itself, Mr. Safire noted, came from the term for certain plumbing pipes in the 19th century.
A top player from each team, he noted, came from the same town about 45 miles away: Vernon.
Many errors, he noted, come from misalignment between the original and vectorized image at junctions where two curves meet — in a type of "X" junction — and where one line ends at another — in a "T" junction.
Most of the problems, the survey authors noted, came from cars with four-cylinder engines.
"Much of our distress," MacDonald notes, "comes from a sense of disconnection.
A great deal of the cost, he notes, comes from Amtrak's proposal for deep underground tunneling in New York City and Philadelphia.
The word "endowed," she notes, comes from doto, the Latin word for "provide with a dowry". In a text that essentially is a decree of divorce from King George III, the legal language bolsters an unshakable claim, Allen says.
