Sentence examples for notes to free from inspiring English sources
At Nina Ricci, Peter Copping made light-hearted clothes seem almost an accomplishment, referring in his press notes to free thinkers from the past, like Marc Lalique and the set designer Christian Bérard, who inspired the "joie-de-vivre palette" of shocking pink, blush pink, cerise and acid yellow.
Lincoln was on the mark, however, by noting that he might have to free some of the slaves, and leave the others in bondage.
To protest rising student loan debt, one Chilean activist and artist decided to take matters into his own hands and destroyed a large stack of promissory notes in order to "free" students from debt.
Significant retardation of cleavage of the single AP site contained within nucleosomes by APE1 was noted, in comparison to free DNA, which was alleviated when DNA substrates were incubated with CHO-K1 nuclear extract.
-ENDS- Notes to editors: The Guide is free with the Guardian every Saturday it features previews and reviews across the arts and is filled with listings information tailored to five regional issues.
Both of you should bring notes to each meeting and feel free to ask questions or make suggestions.
So, if President Underwood really wanted to stimulate the economy, he'd get Congress to issue new debt-free U.S. Notes to fund Social Security AND use that same kind of sovereign money to create his 10 million new jobs.
We pulled an additional two sets of free-text notes to serve as validation sets.
Since the clinical data are available electronically in real-time at VA Medical Centers, natural language processing methods could be used on free-text notes to extract the information used in these models, and the model results could be incorporated into the VA data systems to automate and immediately flag patients who are likely to have ILI.
They're also able to attach files to notes, although free subscribers are only able to add PDF, text, audio or image files.
He was one of the founders of modern finance.The Nobel savagesThe University of Chicago, where Mr Miller was a professor for some 40 years, is noted for its devotion to free markets.
