It deserves notice that, when size is one of the desired characters, as with pouters (17/40.
This fact of shells from islands in the central parts of the Pacific occurring here, deserves notice, for not one single sea-shell is known to be common to the islands of that ocean and to the west coast of America.
It deserves notice, that all the many specimens of this shell found by me in one spot, differ as a marked variety, from another set of specimens procured from a different spot.
It deserves notice, that it is chiefly the anticipation of a pleasure, and not its actual enjoyment, which leads to purposeless and extravagant movements of the body, and to the utterance of various sounds.
It deserves notice that in accepting or taking food, there is only a single movement forward, and a single nod implies an affirmation.
It deserves notice, as bearing on the general subject of variation, that not only C.
It deserves notice, as being contrary to what might have been expected from the law of correlation, that a smooth red gooseberry had a remarkably hairy calyx.
It deserves notice, that in the young specimen of the ordinary form of S.
I presume this is caused by endosmose; nevertheless it deserves notice, that it was in these protruded specimens that the vesicula seminalis was most conspicuously gorged with spermatozoa.
The anecdote given by Diogenes, in relation to Plato's appearance at this trial, deserves notice.
It deserves notice that in the restrictive or censorial law (proposed by Sophokles, and enacted by the Athenians in B.
This precept (repeated by Plato also in the Politikus) respecting the principles of classification, deserves notice.
But it deserves notice, not merely as being in itself just and useful, but as illustrating one of the many phases of Plato's philosophy.
As it stands here, it deserves notice, because Plato not only professes to affirm what knowledge is, but also identifies it with sensible perception.
There are auxiliary verbs, and no small amount of euphonic changes; of which one, more especially, deserves notice.
The similarity in name to the Loucheux, whom Richardson calls Kutshin, deserves notice.
It deserves notice, because, unless noticed, it may create confusion.
The banishment of Giskon, and that too for the whole of his life, deserves notice, as a point of comparison between the Greek republics and Carthage.
It deserves notice, that this is among the earliest sieges recorded in Grecian history wherein we read of a professed engineer as being directly and deliberately called on to advise the best mode of proceeding.
The distinction between the butter eaten, or rubbed on the skin, by the Thracians, and the olive-oil habitually consumed in Greece, deserves notice.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "deserves notice" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
