Sentence examples for observers known from inspiring English sources

The role of these observers — known officially as "independent validators" — is based on a similar practice in use in schools in New Haven.

The volunteer observers, known as "helmets," are ordinary citizens of all ages and walks of life, professionals and blue-collar workers, university students and retirees, some well into their 70s, who see their work as crucial.

In Many Are the Crimes: McCarthyism in America, historian Ellen Schrecker calls the FBI "the single most important component of the anti-communist crusade" and writes: "Had observers known in the 1950s what they have learned since the 1970s, when the Freedom of Information Act opened the Bureau's files, 'McCarthyism' would probably be called 'Hooverism'".

Most casual observers know what happened next.

He omitted himself from the list but Eriksson, Torres and many other respected observers know his worth.

But what close observers know about Obama is that he does not think of the presidency the way he thinks of a campaign.

Perhaps mental health experts should consider adding "lack of narcissism disorder" to the D.S.M. Zeitgeist observers know that, in American culture, narcissists rule.

Observers know very well that Europe, not America, is China's role model for its state welfare systems, social democracy, low inequality, infrastructure, and commitment to sustainability.

As most Palin observers know, McGinniss had the good fortune to score a rental 15 feet from Sarah and Todd's Wasilla home from which to research his book.

Even as virile men were exalted, it was assumed that each had a fatal flaw — a sexual, physical, or temperamental weakness — which observers knew would be uncovered.

And as most political observers know, there happens to be a young, telegenic Cuban-American from Florida named Marco Rubio who is currently serving in the United States Senate.