'works noted' is not a grammatically correct phrase in English
It is not clear what the intended meaning or intended usage of this phrase would be. It is possible that it could be used as part of an academic footnote or reference, but even in that context, it would likely be more grammatically correct to say "noted works" or "cited works." Example: "The author's research on this topic includes several noted works in the field of psychology."
Likewise the Hungarian Ernő Dohnányi (1877 1960) revealed the strong influence of Brahms in about six works noted for their outspoken melodiousness and contrapuntal excellence.
If the strategy works, noted Joe Helman, a well-known 57th Street dealer, "it's an inexpensive way to buy into the art market".
In recent days, for example, the Iraqi minister for public works noted that because of large and rising costs for security, insurance and administration, expensive water projects will end up providing only half as much potable water as projected.
December 7, 1887 Vienna, Austria October 1, 1964 Los Angeles, California Ernst Toch, (born Dec. 7, 1887, Vienna, Austria died Oct. 1, 1964, Los Angeles, Calif., U.S.) composer whose works, noted for their perfection of form, fused elements from the classical tradition with modern musical ideas.
(In the remainder of this article, Classical Sanskrit refers to the language of the works noted in the previous paragraphs and also the refined spoken language current in Pāṇini's time and described in the Aṣṭādhyāyī.) As noted above, Old Indo-Aryan verb forms were subject to significant linguistic development.
In a letter to Congressional leaders, Rob Portman, the former budget director, and John Paul Woodley Jr., the assistant secretary of the Army for civil works, noted that the Corps of Engineers already had a backlog of $38 billion in projects.
"Clearly that didn't work," noted Mr. Watts of CreditSights.
"Nice work" noted one comment on her pole position at autoblog.com.
His work, noted for its wit and literary erudition, has been translated into more than twelve languages.
"Students of journalism must understand the risks they confront when they work," noted then IFJ President Jim Boumelha at the opening.
The improvement of endurance time and work noted in the trial is consistent with previous reports [ 17].
