Sentence examples for which they noted from inspiring English sources

They left behind their search warrant, on which they noted that they had not found the very first item they had come looking for: "monies".

The Canon faithful attacked me for not writing a similar profile on Canon cameras, which, they noted that in their opinion are the only camera worth buying.

Members passed a motion in which they noted that more than three years after the publication of the Leveson report, press regulation had "not significantly improved from the situation exposed by the report".

Yet neighbors with houses close to the site objected to the scale of the project, which they noted was far larger than the high-end Mayflower Inn and Spa, a 30-room hotel on Woodbury Road.

The recording also called to mind comments by two Giants players after the N.F.C. championship game, in which they noted that they knew Kyle Williams had sustained earlier concussions and they wanted to hit him because of it.

Stanford spokeswoman Lisa Lapin did not respond to questions about the criticisms and emailed the Guardian an earlier statement from president John Hennessy and provost John Etchemendy in which they noted that more than 1,800 college students die each year from alcohol-related incidents and that nearly 100,000 experience sexual violence tied to alcohol consumption.

Tyson officials said they would continue to use ionophores, which they note are approved by the federal government as a safe feed ingredient to prevent intestinal illness in chickens.

On the other hand, economists are fairly sanguine about the overall economic effects of the blackout, which they note struck in the late afternoon and late in the summer (and not, say, three days before Christmas).

But the authors say they corrected for that single-digit response rate, which they note is typical for surveys of academics, by weighting the respondents' scores.

Called the "Absurd Box," it's a pack of 200 new cards for $20 — which, they note, would otherwise go for $2,000.

Indeed, it focuses on what these researchers see as the overly broad definition of the term "invasive," which they note would prohibit taking blood from animals or using anesthesia.