Sentence examples for notes therefore from inspiring English sources

I also have a common-sense definition, which is, 'If you're willing to try it, it's not torture.' " Thousands of American soldiers have been willing to undergo waterboarding as part of their resistance training, Mr. Thiessen notes; therefore, it stands to reason that it is not torture.

Pilot work showed that data on how patients were identified as potential victims of trafficking were not rich enough for thematic analysis as around half of cases had previously been identified by other services and case notes therefore simply stated this as a factor in assessments.

This can a lengthy job, but when you are reading your textbooks you can learn quicker than you can with notes, therefore this will help you a lot in your exam.

He had regularly taken communion, supporters noted; therefore he must just as regularly have gone to confession.

They should take note therefore of the report of the Higher Education Commission, set up by the Institute for Public Policy Research and published last week, which suggested awarding universities a "pupil premium" for every student from this background they enrol.

Besides, German elections are traditionally won in the political centre and Mr Stoiber would have trouble convincing most people, other than Bavarians, that this is really where he stands.Take note, therefore, of the less spectacular but steady rise of Volker Rühe, arguably the Christian Democrats' toughest talker these days, but no rightist.

The first thing to note, therefore, about (RFM App.

On this note, therefore, let our narration to come to the following conclusions, in short.

It's pretty important to note, therefore, that Warner Brothers was just found guilty of manipulating new media by paying prominent YouTube hosts to promote a video game.

Three months after warfarin cessation, tumor recurrence was noted; therefore, she was referred to our department at the age of 4.8 years.

It should be noted, therefore, that underlying More's argumentation is a commitment to the belief that matter is essentially passive (capable only of inertial motions), and that only immaterial entities are active.