Sentence examples for cited above about from inspiring English sources

I spoke on the phone last week to Simon Craddock Lee, the cancer analyst at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center cited above, about breast cancer in Texas and he pointed to the reality that raw rates of cancer incidence and deaths say nothing about causality, given the mix of social and environmental factors in play.

But the reason you get that economists' result cited above about the benefits' outweighing the costs is that these studies overwhelmingly find that on net, raising the minimum wage lifts the earnings and the incomes of a vast majority of affected workers (the economist John Schmitt provides an excellent review of the literature; see his Figure 1 for the "hovering around zero" effect).

(It also repeats the error cited above about the cost of Hurricane Irene -- I will return to this).

(It also repeats the error cited above about the cost of Hurricane Irene -- I will return to this). Ordinarily, the barometric pressure is related to wind speed.

Though this information was implicitly correlated with an assessment of the impact on civilian morale, no more detail was provided than the emphatic statements cited above about the absence of breakdown and panic.

The portion of Article I, Section 8, cited above has become a dead letter, about as operative as blue laws still on the books in some American cities and towns that purport to regulate Sabbath day activities.

In the meantime, all the diverse progressives cited above will keep talking about good housing policy no matter who the HUD secretary might be.

Based on the outcome of the Lemington Homes case precedent cited above, not being rigorous about their due care evaluation responsibilities can be very costly to nonprofit and possibly for-profit directors.

Separate from the question on help-seeking for mental health problems cited above, the pupils were asked about their use of various health services during the last 12 months.

However, the tea partiers who talk incessantly about taking their country back aren't just talking about ideology, as the research cited above makes clear.

In the sentence from "History" cited above, the writing of the "Stoic, or oriental or modern essayist" about "the wise man" functions as a friend and guide, describing to each reader not just any idea, but "his own idea".