Sentence examples for cited conversion from inspiring English sources

A recent report by McKinsey & Company cited conversion to LED lighting as potentially the most cost effective of a number of simple approaches to tackling global warming using existing technology.

It cited a conversion ration of 650 L of oil per one ton of coal, as against 150 L of shale oil per one ton of oil shale.

It cited a conversion ration of 650 L of oil per one tonne of coal, as against 150 L of shale oil per one tonne of oil shale.

There is a world of shame and sadness in the African expression she cites for conversion to Christianity: to have "given up dancing".

There is a world of shame and sadness in the African expression she cites for conversion to Christianity: to have "given up dancing". And ordinary good sense acknowledges her general point: the Nuremberg-style rally is not a peasant wedding, and the maypole is not the lynching tree.

Later that year, the Data Processing Management Association DPMAA) said it was "strongly opposed" to the new standard, citing "prohibitive" conversion costs and enhancements that were "forced on the user".

The president of Roosevelt's Chamber of Commerce, Allan W. Thompson, cited the planned conversion of one property, a 29,000-square-foot factony Babylong on Babylon Turnpike valued at $1 million, as costing $45,000 a year in lost taxes.

She cited her own conversion as evidence.

These are tools of effective persuasion". She cited her own conversion as evidence.

For example, the often-cited conversion table in the American Diabetes Association Standards of Medical Care in Diabetes 2007 (38) was based on very limited capillary glucose sampling in the DCCT, and the study was actually not intended to establish the relationship between average glucose and A1C.

But fields like commercial aviation and space, long cited by proponents of conversion plans as natural businesses to absorb workers are also reducing employment.