Sentence examples for that a notation from inspiring English sources

CLYDE WALTON New York, Aug. 27, 2007 If people named in an article that is more than five years old believe the article is inaccurate or incomplete, give them the option of asking that a notation be included with the electronic version of the article stating, "One of the individuals named in this article disputes some of its content".

Now the government has indicted Larry F. Stewart, the laboratory director for the Secret Service, with lying when he testified that he examined a list of Ms. Stewart's holdings prepared by Mr. Bacanovic and determined that a notation "@ 60" had been written in a different ink from other entries on the page -- suggesting that the document had been altered to bolster their claim about the agreement.

The false-documents charge against Mr. Bacanovic involved a list of Ms. Stewart's stockholdings as of late December 2001, that included a notation, "@60," in blue pen.

FIFA's official interpretation of that law includes a notation that states "a goalkeeper is not permitted to keep control of the ball in his hands for more than six seconds".

Several scientific software packages are based on domain-specific languages (DSLs) that allow users to write down certain aspects of their problem in a notation that is more compact and familiar than a programming language.

Most surviving trouvère music is written in a notation that indicates the pitch of the notes but not their relative duration or accentuation, an omission that has given rise to much debate as to rhythmic interpretation in the edition of the songs for modern performance.

Between the 10th and 12th centuries, however, there occurred significant developments toward a notation that could be sight-read.

I was O.K. with a notation that read, "holes in the loft of the gateway from which it was possible to shoot and pour boiling slaked lime".

It is not on display, though the museum has posted a copy online with a notation that says it "is nearly identical to another painting (private collection)." The Met says its information about the other painting came from the Wildenstein catalog.

This requires the use of a notation that can easily bridge the gap between the logic domain in which the device is designed, and the physical domain in which the device is to be operated.

Recognizing the need for a notation that would be used in the very first and often informal stages of the development cycle, the International Telecommunication Union (ITU-T) initiated a question on a User Requirements Notation (URN), which will be standardized as the Z.150 series of Recommendations.