Sign posted in a public place

Usage examples of notice.

Jesse noticed, that he was probably also far more convinced than Lars was that the alligator remains might have something to do with the case.

The more dog-like head of the lion is well known to all who have studied the physiognomy of the Cats, and I have not only noticed it in drawing the animal, but have seen it alluded to in the writings of others.

I have before alluded, were noticed in the skin of the lioness shot at Dumoh in 1847.

As he turned down West Ninety-ninth Street in the daylight, Stefanovitch noticed that the four-story town house that held Allure was in mint condition.

The sensation was so overwhelming that she barely noticed that Ambrose had changed positions and was now looming over her.

Two paramedics the twins, Rae noticed and the emergency room nurse, Sylvia Height, flanked an ambulance gurney.

Your course lay towards those rocks, and while gazing in that direction, I noticed some armed men moving stealthily about among them, and pointed them out to my brother and Sir Clement, who at once recognised them as rebel soldiers, and felt sure that an ambuscade had been placed there.

It has been noticed in the class of dogs whose tails are habitually amputated to improve their appearance that the tail gradually decreases in length.

Just now they are trying to annoy me with posters on the walls, but I take no notice.

The creature noticed the humans for the first time, gurgling, opening its warning ruff at them wide, snout antennules waving for their scent.

I could see the bluff that backed the anticline off to the east, too far off the scans to notice anything.

Good Queen Bess and happened to notice a misplaced apostrophe in a royal decree.

Supreme Court, speaking by Chief Justice Marshall, took notice of a treaty with France, executed after a court of admiralty had entered a final judgment condemning a captured French vessel, and finding it applicable to the situation before it, set the judgment aside and ordered the vessel restored to her owners.

Sir Robert Peel gave notice on the 7th of July, that, on the motion for committing the bill, he would move an instruction to the committee to divide it into two bills, that he might have an opportunity of rejecting altogether those parts of the bill which suppressed the Protestant churches of eight hundred and sixty parishes, appropriating their revenues to purposes not immediately in connection with the interests of the established church, and of supporting those provisions in which he could concur.

How had I not noticed, in the archive, that the region represented on those maps had exactly the brooding, spread-winged shape of my dragon, as if he cast his shadow over it from above?