Sentence examples for noted recently by from inspiring English sources

Moreover, as noted recently by President Hu Jintao, China will be taking further steps to boost household spending — and reduce reliance on exports — in the period ahead.

As was noted recently by Dylan Grice, an economist at Societe Generale, the poor harvest of 1788 helped create the conditions for the French revolution a year later, while the Russian revolution began with starving workers protesting about bread.

As noted recently by Representative Steve Israel, the chairman of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee, the donation can be seen as a "payoff" to the House for protecting taxpayer subsidies to Big Oil.

A case in point was noted recently by Dr. Howard Brody (no relation) of the University of Texas Medical Branch in Galveston: the treatment of advanced metastatic breast cancer with high-dose chemotherapy, followed by bone marrow transplantation.

Certainly, that's where the drama is, but it is in some ways a sideshow accounting for a small percentage of all phones sold worldwide, as noted recently by Bill Gurley, a Silicon Valley venture capitalist who writes a blog called abovethecrowd.

As noted recently by Matthew Yglesias, a blogger with the Center for American Progress, the supermajority rule has blocked pricing limits on carbon use and the Dream Act for young immigrants, limited the 2009 stimulus bill, and diluted the reform of health care and the financial system — just since the beginning of the Obama administration.

If you track how many strokes and heart attacks are suffered by people on low-salt diets, the results aren't nearly as neat or encouraging, as noted recently in JAMA by Michael H. Alderman, a hypertension expert at Albert Einstein College of Medicine.

And the New York Times' respected chronicler of the Supreme Court, Linda Greenhouse, noted recently that Kennedy was nominated by President Ronald Reagan after the Senate voted down Judge Robert Bork, an originalist: .

Al Mansell, president of the Realtors' association, noted recently that the median down payment by first-time home buyers was just 3percentt, down from 10percentt in the early 1980's.

As The New Republic noted recently, this attitude is not shared by most U.S. Presidents, including Barack Obama, a habitual consumer of current books, and George W. Bush, who reportedly engaged in a fiercely competitive book-reading contest with his political adviser Karl Rove.

As Verizon Communications chief executive Ivan Seidenberg noted recently in a Business Roundtable speech: "By reaching into virtually every sector of economic life, government is injecting uncertainty into the marketplace and making it harder to raise capital and create new businesses". This analysis echoes those of Depression-era entrepreneurs.