Sentence examples for I'm citing from inspiring English sources

I'm citing these examples because they're among the Enfield/Whitehouse characters that, when first encountered, had the most topical or satirical edge.

(I'm citing the "static" estimates, which don't incorporate an overly rosy growth scenario for tax revenues. But the "dynamic" figures also show a big difference in how the ultra-wealthy would make out relative to everybody else).

Representative Mac Thornberry, Republican of Texas, pressed Mr. Joyce to say more, asking, "But there was some connection to suicide bombings that they were talking about, correct?" Mr. Joyce replied, "Not in the example that I'm citing right here".

Let me make it clear I'm citing some of the reasons why we feel you are a threat to our security and why we are determined to acquire sufficient strength to deter hostile action against us by you.

Perhaps that's a rather extreme expression but I'm citing it because I think we need to really sit up and realise some of the consequences of the present situation".

Their ample empirical evidence, some of which I'm citing here, proves that America's ever-widening income inequality was not an inevitable by-product of the modern megacorporation, or of globalization, or of the advent of the new tech-driven economy, or of a growing education gap.

For example, the de-parts in i are cited by them as expressing both degree and result.

Since I'm cited repeatedly as the tribune of an unforgiving moral absolutism in Timothy Noah's piece kinda-sorta defending Newt Gingrich's request that his second wife tolerate his ongoing affair, it would be unsporting of me not to find something in his brief to dispute.

A personal caveat here about doing no harm: When I'm cited as a source for an article,  I'd expect to be able to ensure that I actually said that.

Syngenta denied repeated requests for interviews, but Ann Bryan, its senior manager for external communications, told me in an e-mail that some of the studies I was citing were unreliable or unsound.

That would be apposite only if I were citing the opinions in an effort to "prove" that the position they announce was either right or generally believed or politically triumphant.