Sentence examples for topics noted from inspiring English sources

A blogger at Above the Law, a Web site devoted to legal topics, noted the indictment and added, "Life can seem pretty unfair sometimes.

Valentine confirmed that he had discussed all the topics noted, but he disputed the context, said he was not really saying anything new, and characterized many of his responses as "yes" or "no".

It was officially given out that the demurring party in the match was Edith, but the gossip sheet Town Topics noted that "the only reason for the breaking of the engagement... is an alleged preponderance of intellectuality on the part of the intended bride".

Analyses began with the development of a set of broad descriptive coding categories aligned with the topics noted in Table 1.

We refer our readers to recent reviews covering the molecular mechanisms and structural biology of each of these topics, noting that targeting of these processes with small molecules is virtually unexplored.

Things started out prosaically enough, with a dissection of our morning habits: when we got up, what we thought about first, whether or not we ate breakfast — "a controversial topic," noted Mr. Cotner (a quinoa and hemp-milk man himself).

Michael, who is completing a book on the topic, noted that the infamous Rabbi Elior Chen, convicted in 2010 in what was arguably Israel's worst case of serial child abuse, is still defended in public statements by leading ultra-Orthodox rabbis.

Representative John Conyers of Michigan asked Lynch to address the topic, noting that he knew of "no real evidence to substantiate this claim".

Parker, who undertook a PhD on this topic, notes that although South Australia was the first place in the country to decriminalise homosexual acts, the state did have examples to follow elsewhere in the world – including England and Wales Sexual Offences Actt in 1967.

The nature of intelligence and how to measure it is a highly charged topic, notes John Gabrieli, a cognitive neuroscientist at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Cambridge.

The authors conclude there is a "lack of consensus" on this topic, noting that most of the students "identified themselves as politically moderate to conservative, with more registered Republicans than Democrats".