Sentence examples for a citation from from inspiring English sources

Whenever possible, he includes a citation from every decade of a term's existence.

And they have a citation from Maimonides to prove it's O.K.

For his first album, "Rufus Wainwright," he won a citation from Rolling Stone as best new artist of 1998.

"The reasonable man," Masipa observed in a citation from a preceding judgment, "of course evolves with the times.

Delbanco begins the book with a citation from Ezra Pound: "What thou lovest well remains, / the rest is dross".

For his service in the Pacific arena, he received the Bronze Star, the Distinguished Flying Cross and a citation from General MacArthur.

My speculation that the current yee-haw is bottomed on the horseman's gee-haw is supported by a 1967 citation from a Texan in the files of the Dictionary of American Regional English.

John Baker, a lawyer in Washington, sent in an 1802 citation from a South Carolina case insisting that "the suspending acts operated only to interrupt and stay the course of the act of limitations".

For that you must turn to the unabridged O.E.D., where a 1903 citation from The Saturday Review establishes an enchantingly ornate context: "Maeterlinck is gradually enubilating himself from those enchanting mists in which first he strayed".

It's also one of Godard's most Jewish films; it opens with a lengthy citation from Martin Buber's "Tales of the Hasidim" and a central section features a discussion about Gershom Scholem's views on the transmissibility of tradition.

Conor McPherson's play "The Seafarer," in addition to a special citation from the liquor industry, could pick up an award for the performance of Jim Norton in the featured actor category.