Sentence examples for notes once again from inspiring English sources

Just go through your notes once again!

In spite of all that's transpired in the past year, Samsung doesn't appear to have any doubt about consumer willingness to embrace the Note line once again.

"Let me just note once again for my colleagues: this happens nowhere else other than the United States of America.

I am less than pleased to note, once again, how the Star happily runs prejudicial stories based on factual inaccuracies.

It wouldn't be Downton Abbey without a Christmas special and, as hoped, the upcoming sixth series will end on a festive note once again.

ROBERT GLASPER EXPERIMENT A straightforward sequel to the album that startled the field for best R&B album at this year's Grammy Awards, "Black Radio 2" (Blue Note) once again has the pianist Robert Glasper leading his next-level groove band behind an array of guests — rappers (Snoop Dogg, Common) as well as singers (Jill Scott, Emili Sandé).

The Kings looked at tape Saturday and noted, once again, how in Game 3 the Lakers were not defending their screen-and-rolls, how they were unprepared for Sacramento's attack, and how they seemed to be waiting for the Kings to give the game away with bad decisions and erratic play down the stretch.

The task he has set himself here is to challenge nearly all our existing ideas about the so-called wars on terror (note, once again, the plural), in the belief that only a root-and-branch rethinking will equip us to deal with the problems posed by "the proliferation of weapons of mass destruction, mass terrorist atrocities and humanitarian crises that bring about or are brought about by terror".

But they'll note once again that this is true of all cellphones.

"We will continue to support and improve the Spotify experience on Sonos," a spokesperson noted, once again not confirming any timescale or specifics.

However, note once again that this procedure treats each spherical harmonic coefficient α as independent, and the 'robust mean' coefficients neglect any prior information that may be gleaned from other coefficients.