Sentence examples for cited n from inspiring English sources
See cases cited n. 9, supra.
See, e.g., cases cited n. 5, supra; Brief for Petitioner BT 1314; Brief for the United States as amicus curiae 28 and 32 n.
Maternal and child health was most commonly cited (n = 5), followed by mental and psychosocial health (n = 4), WASH and diarrhoea (n = 1), HIV (n = 1), Ebola and cholera (n = 1), and chronic disease (n = 1).
In the case of stroke warning signs, numbness on one side was the commonest warning sign cited by the respondents (n = 304, 44%) while unspecified pain was the least cited (n = 79, 11%).
A smaller percentage of the total number of health professionals, 49% (n = 94), consider there to be health risks from weaning late with anaemia/iron deficiency being most often cited (n = 33), with other concerns being related to chewing (n = 5) poor muscle development and speech problems (n = 13), or fussiness/resistance to new tastes or lumpy foods, (n = 9).
Regarding general sources of institutional support reported as valuable by respondents, training for staff and students was most commonly cited (n = 9), followed by support for additional HHR educational training (n = 4), new committees, additional resources, funding for HHR research, and a fellowship or internship in HHR.
Asked over the phone about the most memorable shoot for a death scene, Bean immediately cited Ned Stark's beheading in "Game of Thrones".
Counts of studies including each category showed that change in self identity and social role was the most frequently cited category (n = 26, 93%), followed by emotional difficulties (n = 25, 89%), mobility and ambulation (n = 24, 86%), and returning to normal regular activities (n = 24, 86%).
Informing health policy was the most frequently cited objective (n = 15), followed by the creation of evidence-based guidance (n = 14) and improving health care delivery (n = 14).
These cases and those cited in n. 17, supra, suggest that, whether or not there is a constitutional "right" to subsistence (as to which see n. 14, supra), deprivations of benefits necessary for subsistence will receive closer constitutional scrutiny, under both the Due Process and Equal Protection Clauses, than will deprivations of less essential forms of governmental entitlements.
See cases cited in n. 12, Supra.
