Sentence examples for reserved observations from inspiring English sources

His debut fashion show received mixed-to-negative reviews, ranging from reserved observations by Style.com to excoriating commentary by The Wall Street Journal, The New York Times, the International Herald Tribune, Elleuk.com, The Daily Telegraph, Harper's Bazaar and many others.

Some rights reserved Those observations are nothing new - the impact of digital technologies on our lives has been discussed and theorised for years.

He drove over with bodyguards and entered the second-story observation gallery reserved for diplomats.

Model accuracy was tested on 25% of the video observation dataset reserved from modelling.

We chose a first-class three-day Flexipass ($264) to cover reserved seats in the observation car of the glacier express on our way home through Milan.

However, tests conducted on cold-formed steel angles by Young (2004,2005[1,2]2] demonstrate capacities significantly in excess of Pcre – an observation usually reserved for local-plate buckling modes, which due to transverse membrane resistance are known to have significant post-buckling reserve.

From St . Louis Mr. Kerry's group boarded a special 15-car train -- including cars reserved for the Secret Service, an observation deck for journalists, and a Pullman coach built in 1914 that had been used by Presidents Bill Clinton, Jimmy Carter, Lyndon B. Johnson and Harry S. Truman.

An observation balloon was reserved for messages by signal lamp from the front line, as insurance against the failure of telephone lines and message-runners.

You can also read about Reserve's observations on the psychology of splitting the check ("like ordering a $500 bottle of wine when everyone else in your party is drinking water") on Medium.

Humour and compassion fire all Dickens's observations, with flames of anger reserved for the social conditions that produce those 'hopeless creatures of neglect', the child sweeps in Newgate, as well as the 'filth and squalid misery' of the Rookeries.

Mr. Obama can seem aloof even to close associates, and questions about Mrs. Clinton's reserved manner prompted Mr. Obama's memorably dry observation during a debate: "You're likable enough, Hillary".