Sentence examples for also cites on from inspiring English sources

Scholarly accounts have repeatedly shown that greater degradation was caused by these industries than by swiddeners (Thapa and Weber 1991; Thiesenhausen 1991) but most national policy-makers and international practitioners have continued to publically blame swiddeners (see also, cites on fires: Dennis et al. 2005; Brookfield et al. 1995:172; Rigg 2003 298).

Former trainees in the University of California – San Francisco's (UCSF) AITRP program also cited on-going, long-term relationship with their US counterparts.

Also cited on the title line of the F.B.I. memo was Canvas Capital, an SAC Capital subsidiary.

Moody's also cited on Wednesday the Spanish central government's limited control over spending by the regions as cause for concern.

The investigation appeared to escalate on Sunday when Jiang Jiemin, director of the powerful commission that oversees the government's stakes in the largest nonfinancial state companies in China, was also cited on suspicion of "grave violations of discipline," according to a statement on the Web site of the party's Central Commission for Discipline Inspection.

The F-35 Joint Strike Fighter, the most expensive weapons system ever built, was also cited on the list.

A call to the mayor's office confirmed that the "5,600 lives" Kelly referred to in the Daily News -- a figure Bloomberg has also cited on numerous occasions -- refers to the difference between the number of murders in the past decade and the one before it.

Montgomerie also cites as inspiration the International Museum on Communism, a proposed museum for Washington, DC.

He also cites lesser limitations on offspring (in the UK, one man's sperm can only be used to provide for ten families in Demark that figure is 25), less waiting times, more consumer selection (here we have what Allan Pacey calls a failure to "provide for all ethnic combinations") and the perhaps far-fetched notion that Danes are just more altruistic and "keen to help each other".

He also cites lesser limitations on offspring (in the UK, one man's sperm can only be used to provide for 10 families - in Demark that figure is 25), less waiting times, more consumer selection (here we have what Allan Pacey calls a failure to "provide for all ethnic combinations") and the perhaps farfetched notion that Danes are just more altruistic and "keen to help each other".

But he also cites academic studies on partisan bias indicating that ideology affects voters' perception of reality.