Sentence examples for proceeding to note from inspiring English sources

"They'll take a look at him for a possible concussion," said one announcer, proceeding to note that, "of course, [Hicks's teammates] gotta pat 'em on the head".

"But what we're concerned with is the broader rule," she said, proceeding to note that the court had to take account of potentially "millions of applications across the country" if it ruled, as Mr. DeCarli was asking it to, that the police cannot ordinarily subject someone to a full custodial arrest for committing a minor traffic offense that carries only a fine.

"The dream metric," he continued, "is how many people saw your tweet," he said, before proceeding to note that now that Twitter has restricted usage of its API and reigned in more users to its own clients, it can really start pulling out some stats on how Twitter is used, useful for advertising, and more.

The editorial proceeded to note that, as of June, Mr. Lhota did not appear to have made that a priority in his campaign.

In the same passage, Mach proceeds to note that he was well prepared for this idea through his biological background, and in fact the two combined to form what became his 'biological-economical theory of knowledge'.

She proceeded to note the disparity between StudentsFirst's report card and the grades that states received on national exams and on Education Week's annual rankings.

The quantity and accessibility of the minigames was lauded by GameSpot, although the reviewer Ryan Davis proceeded to note "If you bought Mario Party 4 last year, Mario Party 5 is hard to recommend"., noting a lack of change to the series formula.

Arens then proceeds to note that the Spanish government only permitted the enslavement of cannibals in the Caribbean, leading European colonists to increasingly label the indigenous peoples as cannibalistic in order to increase their economic power.

Eurogamer's Keza MacDonald appreciated the depth and refinement of the game, but proceeded to note a lack of accessibility due to greater complication and difficulty as Radiant Dawn progresses.

Adding that this issue was something whose significance had been "accepted on behalf of the Foreign Secretary," the judges proceeded to note that the Foreign Secretary "nevertheless contended that the issues arising out of BM's allegations of torture and cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment were implicitly dealt with in his Certificate," and in the documentation used in the closed session.

He proceeds to note that there is much in the book that would be of interest to anthropologists, and he hoped that they would not be put off by its use of "gossip and anecdote" and its "intensely personal and culturally ultra-Danish tone", which he attributes to Glob's attempts to reach a wider, non-academic audience.