Sentence examples for cited aspects of from inspiring English sources

The Ninth Circuit cited aspects of the law that taken together gave it a punitive effect.

He cited aspects of his record, message and temperament as the reasons "why I'm going to be the next president, mark my words".

Happiness, life satisfaction, ability to fulfil goals, and positive emotions are the most commonly cited aspects of well-being in the context of health [27 29].

The commonly cited aspects of care are discussed in detail below.

A much cited aspect of the team's style of play has been the utilisation of Rory Delap's long throw to create goal scoring opportunities.

"By far, the most cited aspect of drug market violence was not seller inflicted, as much market stereotype would lead us to expect, but instead it was associated with robberies and assaults on younger drugs runners, or 'shotters,' who were targeted by heroin and crack users," said the report.

"It's very bizarre, Granite State is trying to throw the baby out with the bath water by citing aspects of our sign regulations that don't even apply to their particular applications," Mr. Crabtree said.

Parker went on to cite aspects of the 22-year-old rookie's personal life and his rumored political leanings as he questioned his authenticity and connection to the African-American community.

High amounts of interaction with other students and the instructor, small class size, the use of active in-class learning activities and reflective responses, and engagement with content online before attending in-class sessions were all positively-cited aspects of the course and its design.

When asked about the Affordable Care Act, Clinton quickly cited two aspects of the law that were successful, and then moved on to the ways she would improve it.

Watsuji introduced certain Buddhist dialectic elements in order to show how the individual is absorbed into society, and he cited various aspects of Japanese art and culture as expressing the interdependence of man and society.