Sentence examples for cited opinion from inspiring English sources

Further, the campaign cited opinion columns, including in The Washington Post, that counted cloture motions as roughly equivalent to filibusters.

The press law puts the burden on the media to prove the truth of any assertion, even the cited opinion of a quoted person or organization.

He cited opinion polls showing that many in England — a majority, in one recent survey — favor Scotland's breaking away, rather than continuing with what has often been, at least politically, a fractious and sometimes embittered partnership.

Robert Borosage, co-director of the Campaign for America's Future, cited opinion polls showing that Americans favor expanding pre-schools, smaller class sizes, better training and pay for teachers and strong after-school programs.

Whereas Trump regularly cited opinion polls when he was winning the Republican primaries, his poor showing in recent national surveys has left him sowing doubt about the integrity of the process, even before a vote is cast.

But he also wrote a widely cited opinion that criminal defendants who believe they have been represented by incompetent lawyers have to first prove their innocence before they can sue the lawyer for malpractice, which made it much harder for the defendants to sue.

It cited opinions from prominent doctors that additional tests and procedures should have been performed.

Many of the cited opinions merely refer to, or briefly describe, ICJ decisions without in any way relying on them as authority.

Several articles cited opinions or statements from particular organizations.

They cite opinion polls conducted on insecure phone lines from outside the country.

"The Japanese government cannot be excused from abiding by international human rights standards, just by citing opinion among the public," it said in a statement.