But, frankly, he preferred his own, and the American observer made him very nervous.

Chinese observers made note of this now and then, even as early as the 700s.

This was an alliance that to most observers made no sense.

A human observer would have made little of these deep, angry noises.

The problem came when the observer next poked his finger in and made a second measurement.

He found that the observers to the west made the time earlier and earlier the further away their stations were from Alexandria.

But neither observer made comment, for the tan-faced man seemed to know what he was about.

From these three sources of information observers make attribution decisions on the individual's behavior as either internal or external.

Japanese observers made intensive searches for the comet, but nothing turned up.

Instead, each "observer" necessarily makes use of his own scale of time.