"However, the dictionary definition of behaviour is: 'a stereotyped motor response to a physiological stimulus.'" Unfortunately, Lustig does not provide a footnote to indicate which dictionary he was using.
The idea of bringing in a (fictional) literary critic to offer an assessment of the manuscript doesn't exactly suggest that McCabe is a disciple of Dorothy L Sayers or Raymond Chandler: instead it calls to mind Alasdair Gray and his slippery creation Sidney Workman, who often pops up at the end of Gray's novels to provide a commentary and footnotes.
It's the first time in the book Adams doesn't provide a footnote, but careful readers can string together a translation: silflay means to feed, hraka are droppings, embleer is to stink like fox, and rah denotes a chieftain or leader.
These two case studies provide a footnote that supports the reliability of our method.
The footnote in Ramsey's article intends to provide a rational test for acceptance and rejection of this kind.
To reconstruct the planning and execution of what one conspirator called the "Assisted Regime Change," Roberts draws largely on recently released documents in the British National Archives, as well as a host of private documents from and interviews with nearly all of the story's major players (though he fails to provide any footnotes for his sources).
Harder's performance against the Yankees on May 14 , 1941 provided a footnote to baseball history.
The Hays and Segall paper provides a footnote to the listed value of percent blood volume indicating that the fractional blood volume includes blood in the coronary artery content.
Our proteomic study with the same material also provided a footnote to this conclusion (Weiwei Wang, personal communication).
Infosys' executives are discussing the problem (at the moment, Infosys provides a footnote, as required by the SEC, that calculates the potential effect a substantial 36% hit to earnings).
