Sentence examples for page points out from inspiring English sources

The medical condition that Page mentions in his post, Hashimoto's thyroiditis, is dangerous if it goes untreated, but as Page points out, he was diagnosed in 2003.

Dr. Myhrvold scans each page, points out glitches and sketches how he wants a chart to look.

As Marianne Page points out in this issue, the jobs-poverty relationship has been weakening in recent decades, with the implication that the current expansion may not have the full poverty-reducing effect that we would like.

As Ms. Page points out in the exhibition catalog, we might understand the first, prehistoric scribblings of animals, humans and spirits on cave walls as a "system of classification". They are something like a symbolic inventory.

However, given that so many critics despise the song, it's important to note that Stairway's status in these polls is usually the result of public affection, which means the song continues to touch and move people, and that – as Page points out – "it still has an emotional effect on people who are are coming to it new".

The Fermanagh Herald's front page points out that young people from Fermanagh often travel to Cookstown for a night out.

Commenters on the Facebook remembrance page pointed out one of Bishop Dixon's favorite Biblical verses, from Micah 6.

In response the group's president, Nolwenn Godard, issued a statement on her Facebook page pointing out that the event is focused on "male allies".

As The Times's editorial page pointed out on Friday: "Last year, his company, the Las Vegas Sands Corporation, announced that it was under investigation by the Justice Department and the Securities and Exchange Commission for possible violations of the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act — specifically, that it bribed Chinese officials for help in expanding its casino empire in Macau.

On one government website that teaches children traditional songs, the verse of "Dixie" celebrating "buckwheat cakes and Injun batter" that "makes you fat or a little fatter" links to a page pointing out that childhood obesity can lead to chronic diseases.

As he strode past the gray granite entrance of the new Conde Nast building at 4 Times Square, on 42nd Street, Mr. Page pointed out that even in New York, the capital of capitalism, it is government incentives, not the free market, that has been bringing in the parade of new towers, including the Conde Nast one.