Sentence examples for a citation with from inspiring English sources

A spokeswoman for the Florida Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles, Kirsten Olsen-Doolan, told The Independent that police who encounter British motorists driving illegally have two options: "Arresting the driver and taking him/her to jail, or giving the driver a citation with a mandatory court appearance".

A powerful feature of the WHG is the ability to upload existing glossaries, associate a citation with all definitions and lock them so they cannot be edited, while also providing the option of associating up to four editable wiki-fields with each locked definition.

Possessing fireworks can result in a citation, with a maximum fine of $5,000 or six months in jail, forest spokesman John Wagner said.

First, most literature searches use bibliographic databases in which each record is a citation with a one-to-one relationship to a publication, not a study.

However, as previously reported (Lange 2001 , 2002 2004), regulatory agencies ignored their own regulations at the WTC, whereas asbestos concentrations (bulk and air) for other locations would probably trigger a regulatory response and most likely a citation with a requirement of some action plan.

A citation with more than three authors must have all the names listed in the reference citation, but can be simply listed as (author 1, et al). in your in-text citations.

For each reference sequence, the recommended protein and gene names, their synonyms, their primary function with regard to apoptosis, their accession number in BCL2DB and a literature citation with a link to PubMed are provided in a table.

The new law makes it mandatory for all drivers stopped for any infraction of the law to present proof of insurance--or run the risk of incurring a separate citation, with a possible fine up to $500 on this count alone.

Jensen's Explorer contains "proper dancing" – but as a citation, together with leaf-blowing, circus acrobatics and a Spiderman wall crawl.

Furthermore, as shown in Table 1, for a citation pair with similarities in the introduction or methods sections, the odds of having at least one shared author (introduction: 2.31, methods:1.83) is 154% and 101% higher, respectively, than that for a citation pair with results similarity (1.03).

The Chemistry Division of the NSF carried out a citation analysis with the goal "to explore the use of this relatively new tool for what it might tell about the discipline and its practitioners".