Sentence examples for points noted by from inspiring English sources

One of the most interesting data points noted by CB Insights was that Series C, D and E all saw an increase in shares of funding dollars while Series A and B both saw declines.

All three points noted by Jimeno and co-workers were discussed in our article as potential factors driving costs even higher.

It does nothing to block suicide bombers, a point noted by many people who fly, including Secretary of Transportation Norman Y . Mineta

The legislation includes popular restrictions on the insurance industry; some, like a provision barring insurers from discriminating against children on the basis of pre-existing conditions, would take effect quickly — a point noted by Mr. Obama's press secretary, Robert Gibbs.

The settlement contains no admission of fraud, reckless risk-taking, or deliberately misleading investors a point noted by Senator Carl Levin, the Michigan Democrat who heads the Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations, and who has been pushing for tougher sanctions on too-big-to-fail banks like JP Morgan.

The settlement contains no admission of fraud, reckless risk-taking, or deliberately misleading investors — a point noted by Senator Carl Levin, the Michigan Democrat who heads the Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations, and who has been pushing for tougher sanctions on too-big-to-fail banks like JP Morgan.

Unfortunately this distinction isn't made in Being and Time (a point noted by Ricouer 1992, 327), although Heidegger does adopt it in the much later Seminar in Le Thor (see Malpas forthcoming, 5).

Nor does Rawls' principle of fair equality of opportunity block such burdens, either, for, while ordinarily discouraging selection based on race or ethnicity, it can itself be limited in the name of achieving greater equality of opportunity (the point noted by Goldman).

Historically, national self-interest (security) has failed to motivate sustained commitment to international health cooperation [ 24], a point noted by some policy statements (e.g. OSLO).

A common phrase that was used to describe the new testing model was "it is a must", a point noted by both female and male respondents: "I was not tested at a VCT centre, but at that place for women (ANC clinic).

They then plugged each of those pieces into a computer model that calculated all of the energy losses by noting points where mirrors were not optimally oriented to the sun and places where they hindered one another by blocking incoming or reflected rays.