Sentence examples for To citing from inspiring English sources
verb
To quote; to repeat, as a passage from a book, or the words of another.
Grohl claimed the choices were for the "most powerful, dramatic songs", and that there was an effort to "make everything sound as natural as possible - just like on the albums we grew up listening to", citing 1970s artists such as Neil Young and Wings as a major influence.
Citing an online journal is similar to citing a print journal, with a few exceptions: Include website title.
Citing an online journal is similar to citing a print journal, with one exception: Include name of database.
Most of Turkson's talk is devoted to citing earlier Papal encyclicals as precedents for "Laudato Si'".
During casual conversations with friends, Mr. Shahzad had taken to citing Islamic theology.
Patrick T. is prone to citing Oscar Wilde and the physicist Michio Kaku.
Vladimir V. Putin, then the president, took to citing the stock price of Gazprom as a national accomplishment.
Mr. Bush has taken to citing this new spirit on NATO's eastern flank to exhort NATO's older members to action.
Mr. Lehrer advised that students "trust the gut" in deciding what college to go to, citing scientific experiments to emphasize that rational thinking can be debilitating.
Republicans on Capitol Hill have taken to citing a recent book by the journalist Amity Shlaes, "The Forgotten Man," which claims the New Deal didn't work.
Still, there is an element of protesting too much on the part of football defenders when it comes to citing the risk factors of other sports.
