Sentence examples for and cites in the from inspiring English sources

Even the sight of the radioactive monster's massive tail swishing over residential streets evokes memories of the fallout sent wafting over towns and cites in the course of Fukushima Daiichi's meltdown.

This was detailed in the 1976 book "For the Good of the Company," by Isadore Barmash and cited in the 1982 best seller, "In Search of Excellence," by Thomas J. Peters and Robert H. Waterman Jr.

One poll taken among such youngsters and cited in the book suggests that three-quarters might emigrate if given the chance.

That's according to new research led by Kate Sweeny, Ph.D. at the University of California, Riverside, and cited in The New York Times.

The concept of an HG blanket used to control the sound transmission through an aircraft double-panel system has already been developed and cited in the present literature.

Some aspects of primary methods and the research and development in this area are reviewed and cited in the present paper.

However, unless stated otherwise, the quotes below are taken from the online English translation noted in footnote 1 and cited in the Bibliography under Kant 1795.

That's less than the 1.5-millimeters-a-year rate calculated in 2011 and cited in the latest report of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC).

A brief filed in Actavis by the American Antitrust Institute and cited in the Court's opinion so explains at length, citing extensive empirical support.

His work has been published in the Nation, In These Times, the New Republic, and the American Prospect and cited in the New York Times.

However serious academic research conducted in New York City, and cited in the New York Times, show that the education of children suffers from high teacher turnover, especially in English and math.