"yet note that" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it to introduce a contrasting idea or opinion. For example: "The evidence suggests that the product will be successful, yet note that market conditions could also turn unfavorable."
Yet note that O-Trans is, not false, but vacuously true when (I - IV) are satI - IV.
Results for SHI and MCO are as expected; yet note that increasing μ SHI (SHI's efficiency of MC provision) is also in the interest of RI (cf. the slight increase in the dotted line of the left panel).
Yet note that if M-Fail were sufficient for non-transmissivity of quantitatively strengthening justification, M-Fail would prevent any deductive argument whatsoever concluding in q from being transmissive of quantitatively strengthening justification.
You'll argue that athletics are an exception, yet note that in the Special Olympics, a different paradigm prevails and everyone is a winner.
Yet, note that throughout the article, we used the term ECEC when referring to the ECEC policies.
We've contacted Twitter about Colijn's discovery a few hours ago, but haven't heard back yet (note that it's early morning in San Francisco).
Arcuri says that it hasn't generated any revenue yet, noting that the expenses of the site are absorbed by the company that acts as its webmaster, Digiknow.
Futureful is not breaking out downloads or user numbers as yet, noting that it has been concentrating on optimising its user experience thus far.
I asked whether she was nervous about the roast, yet noted that she was no stranger to being roasted or criticized.
Malathi Rangarajan's review (The Hindu) was fair, labelling the film an "alluring canvas", praising the opulent sets, locations, rich costumes and imposing cast, yet noted that it was "too short to negate the many loopholes".
In previous correspondence with this parent, Congressman Ryan thanked the parent for her "detailed letter regarding Scientology", and yet noted that "We haven't yet found a way to attack these jackals who feed on children and young adults who are too emotionally weak to stand by themselves when they reach the age of consent".
