Sentence examples for cited a column from inspiring English sources

In its ruling, the Chancery cited a column I wrote about this very issue in the Dell case.

In addition, a footnote cited a column about Martin's death by Charles Blow in the New York Times.

Williams also cited a column by the Guardian's Polly Toynbee as an example of the "tribalism trumping truth".

He cited a column in that morning's Wall Street Journal by John Bolton, who was Bush's ambassador to the United Nations, lacerating the administration for betraying its own principles by lifting some sanctions on North Korea in exchange for an incomplete accounting of Pyongyang's nuclear program.

The president cited a column by Pat Buchanan, who he once denounced as a "Hitler lover". Bryant Goldbach originally tried to blame liberalism and the "so called 'Tolerant Left'" for the backlash.

Two years ago, the United Nations urged Britain to deal with hate speech in its newspapers, specifically citing a column in The Sun that compared migrants to cockroaches and the norovirus.

Earlier that year, the United Nations urged Britain to deal with hate speech in its newspapers, specifically citing a column in The Sun that compared migrants to cockroaches and the norovirus.

The sentencing memo cites a column I wrote on Jan . 12 , 2017as the first public mention that Flynn had talked with Russian Ambassador Sergey Kislyak on Dec. 29, 2016, the day President Barack Obama imposed sanctions to punish Russia for its meddling on Trump's behalf in the 2016 presidential election.

Mr. Newsom's chief opponent in the primary in June will be City Councilwoman Janice Hahn of Los Angeles, who issued a short statement Friday, citing a column in The San Francisco Chronicle suggesting that Mr. Newsom was becoming a career politician in the mold of former Gov. Gray Davis, who was recalled in 2003.

Mr. O'Reilly went on to cite a column by the Times Op-Ed columnist Paul Krugman and a Times editorial as evidence that The Times and others were blaming Sarah Palin for the killings and portraying those on the right as "accessories to murder".

Ms. Quinzio also cited a 1901 column in The New York Mail, which said: "As a new fad, the ice-cream sandwich might have made thousands of dollars for its inventor had the novelty been launched by a well-known caterer, but strangely enough the ice-cream sandwich made its advent in an humble Bowery pushcart".