Sentence examples for cited a comment from inspiring English sources

Mr. Romney also cited a comment from a 2008 interview in which Mr. Obama said that under a strict cap-and-trade program to address climate change, energy prices would "necessarily skyrocket".

She cited a comment made by Father John P. Lyons, the celebrant at the funeral mass: "Judge Roll treated the cafeteria workers in his courthouse as well as he treated the chief judge of the Ninth Circuit".

She cited a comment that, she said, "haunts me forever," made by Charles Prince, the C.E.O. of CitiGroup, in July, 2007, on the eve of the financial crisis that his company helped bring about.

Mr. Zas also cited a comment the judge had made on Thursday, when he said that at that point in the trial, there was "almost no evidence of action by Valle beyond computer-based activities".

Then Pang cited a comment by Senator Lindsey Graham, of South Carolina, in a recent appearance on the "Today" show, which had filtered through translations and reached Pang more or less intact.

The campaign also cited a comment in May by Representative Charles B. Rangel of Manhattan, a supporter of Mr. McCall's, suggesting that Ms. Cuomo did not stand out among the Kennedys.

"I love this quote: 'I'm a romantic schizophrenic,' " she said, citing a comment by Mr. McQueen.

The release also cites a comment Rowland made at a 1997 roundtable discussion of climate change at the White House: Is it enough for a scientist simply to publish a paper?

"I know the relay thing is important, but these things seem to shake themselves out," Reese said, citing a comment by Neil Walker after he finished fourth in the 100.

But, citing a comment by Judge Garaufis that the city's evidence on the intentional discrimination issue was "incredible," Judge Newman wrote that "an objective observer would have a reasonable basis to question the judge's impartiality in assessing that evidence at trial".

"We see the same thing," he said, citing a comment by Mr. Toscani about the fountain's new color in the newspaper Corriere della Sera, "Rome that's still menstruating, Rome that has not entered menopause yet, can still have children, is still fertile".