Sentence examples for since noting from inspiring English sources

But it said that he had not been affiliated with K.K.R. since, noting that Mr. Johnston joined the board more than a decade before K.K.R. invested in the company.

Since, noting that is demi-continuous, we have (3.19).

Since noting that the distinction between logical and non-logical was not a sharp one and arguing that no principled distinction could be upheld between them are two quite different reactions, however, Tarski's point on its own does not fully support the Quinean critique.

He has since noted some errors in the strategy document that, he told me, led him to suspect it might be fake.

Mr. Volcker, serving as Treasury undersecretary for monetary affairs at the time, had misgivings; and he has since noted that the inflationary pressures which caused us to go off the gold standard in the first place have only worsened.

Russian President Vladimir Putin has since noted that Moscow will not retaliate with similar sanctions or expulsions of diplomats and will instead see what the new American administration does.

José, come out the dugout!" It was already 4-0 and into added time and Almería's Henok Goitom, thrashed 8-0 Barcelonaona last weekend, had long-since noted: "I know how you feel: you just want the game to finish".

Behavioural geneticists and evolutionary biologists have long-since noted that genes also operate 'beyond the skin' and can play an important role in shaping the environment that an individual experiences (Dawkins 1982; Kendler and Baker 2007).

The editors, who were students at the university then, have since noted in their publication: "We recall Bob as a soft-spoken, rather unprepossessing youngster . . .

But as many observers have since noted, the people who flew planes into the World Trade Centre were motivated by a powerful belief in Islam, while The God Delusion was a sustained critique of Christianity.

But researchers have since noted a big drawback: it's impossible to distinguish between brain signals produced by actual memories and those produced by imagined memories — as in a made-up alibi.