Sentence examples for use of notable from inspiring English sources

Although banned from much of the medical press, the Pulvermacher Company did not restrain its advertising claims or its use of notable names.

Regarding the extensive use of notable journalists, Samuels says, "House of Cards uses real news broadcasters to appear more realistic, but the end result is that the real news personalities end up being fictionalized".

Increased circulation under her leadership was attributed in part to her use of such notable contributors as photographer Annie Leibovitz, whose newsworthy images included a nude pregnant Demi Moore for the August 1991 cover, and writer Dominick Dunne, who covered the sensational murder trial of former football star O.J. Simpson in 1995.

In this aspect, our finding of a lin-42 circadian phenotype puts C. elegans in the circadian map and encourages the use of this notable model system in chronobiological studies.

Beethoven's enthusiasm for the work of George Frideric Handel began to bear fruit in a much more-thoroughgoing use of counterpoint, especially notable in his frequent recourse to fugue and fugal passages.

What makes Brandon Downing's use of the technique notable is that it is purely performative--the sort of aesthetic detritus that contributes to a poetics rather than "mere" semantic sense.

In the area of oral health, there has been limited use of inequality measures, notable exceptions include Listl (10), Mejia et al. (11) and Perera and Ekanayake (12), who have applied Concentration Indices (CIs) and Slope Indices of Inequality (SIIs) in their research.

This brings up a point: as people have become more and more used to the news of notable people coming out of the closet, what exactly are these "distractions" that would make professional sports teams hesitant to sign an openly gay athlete?

The reaction has been used in a number of notable total syntheses including the Danishefsky Taxol total synthesis, which produces the chemotherapeutic drug taxol, and the Kuehne Strychnine total synthesis which produces the pesticide strychnine.

Also the TIP4P model has been used in a number of notable ice simulation papers, namely Mochizuki et al., (Nature 498.7454 (2013): 350-354) and Matsumoto et al., (Nature 416.6879 (2002): 409-413).

Timmy's line appears to have been the first notable use of "double dip" to mean dipping a chip twice.