The phrase "and cited that the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a source that has been mentioned or referenced in a discussion or text.
Example: "The researcher conducted a thorough analysis and cited that the results were consistent with previous studies."
Alternatives: "and stated that the" or "and reported that the".
"People look at and cite that patent" as the first, said John Heitmann, a professor at the University of Dayton who specializes in automobile history.
Very often, people will create wikiHow articles based on a blog post and cite that post, but the information in that post is not cited, so there's still no way to tell where it came from.
R. Albert Mohler Jr., president of the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, has said he agrees that yoga is Hindu — and cited that as evidence that the practice imperiled the souls of Christians who engage in it.
Webster, the country rapper's publicist, accused the Detroit Free Press of publishing Henderson's opinion piece without fact-checking and cited that as a reason the paper was banned from the show.
Two other senior Murdoch employees contested Mr. Murdoch's denial, saying that they had informed Mr. Murdoch of the extent of the phone hacking, and cited that as a reason for approving the settlement.
Two women commented that staff had included them in their pregnancy care and cited that patient involvement was encouraged by the avoidance of technical jargon/acronyms (7%; n = 2) or being patronising in their discussion (3%; n = 1).
Hilary argues that the bad week began when the Tea Party engaged in political brinksmanship and the S&P cited that precipitating event.
Yukos executives have cited that agreement, and the prosecutor general's endorsement of it, as evidence that the current prosecution is unfounded.
For factors that led to such impact we defined them as the observations and/or reasons cited that could explain the adoption and effect.
