Sentence examples for cited as a reference from inspiring English sources

But the documentation submitted by New York Works cited as a reference a security company that the New York Department of State said it had no licensing records for.

MARINA HARSS Correction: May 5 , 2002 Sunday A map on April 21 with a report in the Travel Advisory column about the reopening of ancient villas on the Celian Hill in Rome misstated the name of a church cited as a reference point, and misstated its location.

Authors should provide the trial registration number in the Acknowledgements section and provide a link to the trial registration, to be cited as a reference.

The particular choice of using POST for creating subordinate resources is a pragmatic one, as it is supported by popular REST frameworks, the HTTP protocol specification [6], and the Atom Publishing Protocol [7], which is often cited as a reference implementation of a REST system.

Beyond the First Amendment is cited as a reference in the Encyclopedia of American Civil Liberties edited by Paul Finkelman, and Self-Examination: The Present and Future of Librarianship by John M. Budd.

On the other hand, the Catalog of Nearby Exoplanets gives a period of 2,190 days, which would put the planets close to a 2 1 ratio of orbital periods, though the reference for these parameters is uncertain: the original Fischer et al. paper is cited as a reference in spite of the fact that it gives different parameters, though this solution has been adopted by the Extrasolar Planets Encyclopaedia.

The original fittings were done on the model Bo Den, who, Vaccarello points out, shares a first name with Bo Derek, the ocean-loving icon he cites as a reference.

The experiment is still cited as a source of reference by academics studying nutrition and eating disorders, and it raised many questions about how far psychological problems can be treated if the subject is still starving.

(The election of 1948 is sometimes cited as a counter-example — hence references to Obama running a "Harry Truman strategy").

Throughout these discussions, the USIA has been cited as a point of reference and past success.

The wind was a common reference among riders, often cited as a sort of inexpensive form of therapy.