Sentence examples for was simply mentioned from inspiring English sources

Then Howardstern.com was simply mentioned on his radio program and (as the data shows) Web surfers went to the site in droves.

As this might be more effort than some event organizers are willing to put into PR for an app, the Zurich festival proved that there are also simpler ways to achieve a solid number of downloads: on top of a social media campaign and a prominent download section on the event's website, the app was simply mentioned on all event posters and in event brochures.

In fact, the NOS is simply mentioned as a slogan in the NTTP standard for science teachers without any specifications, stated thus: "to understand the concept, value and application of the NOS" (National Teacher Training Project (NTTP) 2012).

For more details on the synthesis of 25,27-di- 5-thio-octyloxy calix[4]arene-crown-6 (further may be simply mentioned as "calixarene") and its characterization, please refer to Additional file 1.

He could not say with certainty whether the president and his team were spied upon or if they were simply mentioned in intercepted communications.

I'm simply mentioning it now instead of in the title because I thought the title I used was a bit more in line with what I actually wanted to say.

I'm not allowed to go into detail, but suffice it to say that the question of whether a book had previously won another prize was simply never mentioned.

The very first time I heard the term "freedom of expression" was during the so-called "Orange Revolution" that occurred in Ukraine in 2004: relatively late, given that I was already a teenager at the time, but the notion was simply never mentioned to me beforehand.

Usually, Congress battles such cuts, but this time, there was simply no mention of the program's $10 million annual budget in the White House budget.

Politicians and people Hitchens disapproves of are never simply mentioned by name; it is always the "habitual and professional liar Clinton," "the pious born-again creep Jimmy Carter," Nixon's "indescribably loathsome deputy Henry Kissinger," the "subhuman character" Jorge Videla,2 and so on.

That this is simply not mentioned, as if it does not exist, is surprising".