Sentence examples for He footnotes from inspiring English sources

He footnotes his English aphorism with Latin interpretation and constantly riffs – even kind of raps – off the entendre of words he so precisely selects.

He footnotes both speeches and conversations with memorized recitations of historical tracts -- letters from Madison, writings by John Locke -- almost always to support his proposition that the founders recognized government's subordination to God.

He can sound quite a bit like John Scofield, especially when he footnotes a solo with oblique arpeggios or plays up the scrunch of a tightly voiced chord.

Mr. Kutler provides no direct evidence for the accusation, but he footnotes two reviews, one by Richard H. Rovere in The New Yorker, the other by Doris Kearns in The New York Times Book Review.

Taylor realises his film lacks an emotional core, and he cuts back for a scene in which Brown tearfully turns away his mother (Viola Davis) from his dressing room; then in order to explain his cold heartedness, he footnotes that flashback with another, to show her earlier renunciation of him – a very model of telescoping redundancy.

Ambrose has pointed out in his own defense that he footnotes the passages in question and then cites the sources in his endnotes.

At the end of this sentence, which Mr. Walsh included without quotation marks, he footnoted a reference to a 2003 article in Foreign Affairs by Thomas Carothers, a prominent foreign policy expert.

Ambrose, in his limited public comments on the issue, seems to want it both ways: He is "sorry" that he did not use quotation marks, but insists that because he footnoted the passages, he didn't really do anything all that wrong.

When the author returned to the work in 1831, he not only provided much more extensive rewrites of many passages, but (as he did for all the Bentley Standard Novels texts) he added footnotes identifying specific historical references.

He provides footnotes and a bibliography.

He uses footnotes to further his explanations, often going into pseudo-intellectual tangents.