Sentence examples for cited only to from inspiring English sources

This nationalistic sally broke all the rules of European Union behaviour, which dictate that the war may be cited only to highlight the miracle of post-war reconciliation.Yet when it comes to Poland's recent failures in Brussels, crass and amateurish are the epithets that matter more.

Note that all previous examples cited only female to male interactions.

In our example of statins for postoperative atrial fibrillation, meta-analyses published in 2012 cited only two to four of the eight previous meta-analyses.

Trump insisted that every poll showed him winning the debates but cited only internet surveys to prove this; every scientific poll taken in the aftermath of the debate showed a majority of viewers believing the Democratic nominee had won.

Asked by a news reporter what harm she had suffered, she cited only her inability to tap into UT's alumni network and possibly missing out on a better first job.

Asked if the suspect had made any statements, the commissioner cited only one — "She has to die," an apparent reference to his former girlfriend, one of his victims.

Jason Giambi, who cited only a lifelong desire to be a Yankee, and Mike Hampton, who spoke of Colorado's wonderful school system for his children, are prime examples where forthrightness would have been appreciated.

The original complaint cited only WorldCom's efforts to shift billions of dollars in operational expenses into capital accounts -- a move that allowed costs that should have been recognized each quarter to be charged instead in much smaller amounts over many years.

When he introduced Judge Sonia Sotomayor on Tuesday as his nominee for the Supreme Court, President Obama cited only one of her cases to make his argument that she replace Justice David H. Souter — and it wasn't her opinion in Ricci v. DeStefano, a race-discrimination lawsuit.

Only Paladino fully came out against it; the other candidates were for it, with the exception of Barron, who cited only the Freedom Party's reluctance to take a stand.

Reasons related to convenience were cited only in two articles.