Sentence examples for notes was rejected from inspiring English sources

But the Council has only one black member, Tim Scott, a Republican who, the suit notes, was rejected by voters in the county's black precincts.

Nonetheless, here's the note that I submitted in place of the offered language (my note was rejected automatically, perhaps because I'm not from Pennsylvania): I've covered climate science fairly and accurately since 1985, including through more than 15 years as a reporter at The New York Times.

According to the Email Police, the note was rejected because it posed a problem to the "good orderly running" of the facility.

The potential center left, partners demanded that this note be rejected as unwar ranted interference in Italian internal affairs, but Mr. Ru mor's church‐oriented party has not authorized him to do this.

In 2012, Hankinson noted that Compilr was rejected by more than 35 VCs — something that compelled the company to implement charging models early on, with monthly subscriptions to the service costing $10.

[Editors' note: this article was rejected after discussions between the reviewers at resubmission, but the authors were invited to resubmit after an appeal against the decision.] Thank you for choosing to send your work entitled "Generation of contractile actomyosin bundles depends on mechanosensitive actin filament assembly and disassembly" for consideration at eLife.

"I already presented my resignation last night, but I was rejected," noted Conte, who's nothing if not persistent.

Since significant growth inhibiting differences between the probiotic lactobacilli were noted, the null hypothesis was rejected.

I use sticky notes for that!" "This one was rejected because of the flare, not because of who's in it!

For now, however, the ruling — made by the European Commission's Office for Harmonization in the Internal Market, Trade Marks and Designs Division — notes that Pinterest's claim was "rejected in its entirety".

shot my broker", by Groucho Marx, was rejected with a note that The New York Times almost never runs quip-themed puzzles.