Sentence examples for cited becoming from inspiring English sources

Eighty-seven percent of respondents cited "becoming a better doctor" as their motivation for studying radiology (see Fig. 5).

Other respondents did not identify a specific trigger and cited becoming interested in humanitarian work over time.

Mr. Clinton once remarked that he saw character as "a journey, not a destination," and at the end of this book, he cites "becoming a good person" as one of his life goals.

Margaret Thatcher cited it upon becoming prime minister of Britain, and Alcoholics Anonymous included it in its "12 steps" book.

His constant presence made Thailand one of the most widely cited development successes, becoming an upper-income country in less than a generation.

That time, the NYU researchers found, may be when the company's patents are becoming cited frequently by other patent seekers.

But she also cited fear over becoming "the bread-bag girl" as a driving force for productivity.

The availability of part-time work or flexible scheduling was also, by far, the most commonly cited reason for becoming active again among those who had reentered (47.8%).

NGOs including UNHCR and MSF have scaled back their presence on the island, citing concerns about becoming complicit in the act of detention and deportation.

One rival campaign official cited what is fast becoming cliché: that bad caucus-day weather favors Mr. Paul's highly motivated supporters, and could further help his finish.

As evidence, the officials cited his background: before becoming a Fulbright scholar, Mr. Tobin studied Russian and received training in interrogation at a Defense Department intelligence institute in Fort Huachuca, Ariz.