Sentence examples for the text notes that from inspiring English sources

The text notes that pigs don't march — they shuffle.

The text notes that the industry generates 1.2 million jobs, contributes $350 billion to the economy and has more than tripled productivity since the early 1980's.

Above one scale, the text notes that Israel lets same-sex couples adopt children, that "gay people serve openly in the military and government" there and that more than 10,000 people celebrated at Tel Aviv's 2011 Pride Parade.

The text notes that the garment "started to smolder from heat rays at 3,800 feet from AZ [Ground Zero]," but does not mention the fate of the wearer.

As a gesture to his popularity, the text notes that he was "invited" to head the interim administration but "indicated that he would prefer a suitable candidate acceptable to the participants".

The text notes that the artist, Samuel Rozin, 44 years old, visited Israel in 1967, presum ably before Moscow severed diplomatic relations during the war that June, and that his work was exhibited in the Tel Aviv Art Museum and the Home of Israeli Painters and Sculp tors in Jerusalem.

To prevent possible confusion, we now introduced the sentence in the text: "Note that primes in our notation correspond to the quantity values after the system induction, rather than to derivatives".

In the original article, which can still be viewed on Internet archives, the text noted that the images were from an "unverified" video that had "emerged online". The text did not provide more detail.

I removed the banner, signalling that I disagreed, and I hastily spruced up the text, noting that the company made "Acelan" brand spandex, raincoats, umbrellas, sodium cyanide and black abaya fabric.

The text noted that the measures used to achieve this aim excluded "a foreign occupation force of any form on any part of Libyan territory".

Whistle-blowers whose revelations promote the public interest should be better protected, says the text, noting that the "Luxleaks" revelations were made by investigative journalists, based on information provided by former "Big Four" employee, Antoine Deltour, who now faces court charges in Luxembourg.