Sentence examples for one might note from inspiring English sources

On closer analysis, however, one might note that media has become quite savvy at unpicking budget statements and looking for consequences lurking in the small print, as a matter of course.

One might note too Steven Harvey's further work on the themes addressed by Pines; see for example Harvey 1991, 31-59.

Both players, one might note, are tied for the team lead in goals.

One might note that the versatile Joffrey dancers could have benefited from Graham classes.

One might note here Paulin's own flatfooted literary style, which would rather be convicted of clunkiness than gracefulness.

And one might note that the most extreme elements in his own party were the ones who were most defiant, and the least easily intimidated by him.

If one really wanted to engage in counterfactuals, one might instead note that Belcher's mother was in the next room; she was alerted to the seriousness of what was happening by the sounds of gunshots.

One might also note that had he said, 'Yes, I fancy Beckham,' he may well have scuppered any possibility of ever getting him.

Yes, there's the argument that in the past the arts were also funded by wealthy patrons, but then one might also note that in the past capital punishment was popular, slavery rife and women's rights unheard of.

One might simply note that the Mayes-Halston pairing was "a rip-roaring success," in Mrs. Freedman's words, in Waterford, where a playwrights' conference is the traditional summer lure.

These are connexions to be aware of, but I don't think it's worth spending too much time worrying about the net impact of these shifts two centuries down the road.Instead, one might simply note that institutions are hugely important, and that near-term temperature change due to warming will have major impacts on parts of the world with weak institutional structures.