Sentence examples for promising note from inspiring English sources

One promising note: Congressman Akin has promised to stay away.

The evening started on a promising note, with Mr. Carr on his back in a spotlight, the top of his shaved head toward the audience.

But this is a highly promising note for the sort of mischievous, nitty-gritty, unsentimental approach to nature that immature readers of all ages will love.

One promising note: the Iraqi government's new agreement on sharing oil resources among regions apparently has language mandating that the government stop flaring its natural gas and start capturing and using it.

On a more promising note, however, and perhaps not altogether intentionally, the savings in compensation to victims of miscarriages of justice will be put back into the pot of the criminal injuries compensation scheme.

This is a promising note, acknowledging that scripts are starting to provide ridiculous levels of detail that these experts are able to glean from the mess around the chalk drawings.

However, it is promising to note that interventions related to birth preparedness and complication readiness seem to be contributing to promoting women's rights related to maternal health by increasing their influence over decision-making processes.

To sum up, even though our results for IgG isotyping in a single strain of mice (C3H/HeN) may not be extrapolated to the response in humans, it is promising to note that, in preclinical evaluation in animal model, ARC- BM/GC-BSA would appear as an efficient adjuvant delivery system to promote both humoral and, probably, cell-mediated immunity to the entrapped antigen.

Although answers regarding the causal role of vitamin D need to come from randomized controlled trials, it is promising to note that most criteria usually taken as support for causality were met: these include temporality, strength, consistency, biologic gradient, coherence, and plausibility.

Thus in writing about the legal entities (such as rights and obligations) that are grounded in the essence of promising, Reinach notes that when such legal entities exist, they become "intimately interwoven with the rest of the natural world, with all the experiencing of persons who perform acts, with their feelings and wishes, their desires and intentions, their expectations and fears, etc".

The homeowner signs a note promising to repay the agency without interest.