Sentence examples for cited out of from inspiring English sources

Regrettably, both the court rulings and the directive governing EU workers posted abroad have been subject to much confusion and, worse, have often been cited out of context.

And remember that oft-quoted saw of Polonius's "To thine own self be true?" It's cited out of context all the time as a pearl of genuine wisdom, but in the playing it's traditionally rendered as just one of the many aphorisms spouted by an old gasbag.

Security folks should be careful not to be cited out of context as the legislative machine starts up.

During his speech, Barr cited out of control government growth as the primary reason for his run.

Any of the lines Shapiro cites that get cited out of context of the overall film to those who haven't seen them won't convey the significance or authority of them being uttered inside the films.

As a result, the Joint Commission cites out-of-date pharmacy kits (and the medication therein) as one of "the most common citations for non-compliance" and, on average, 20percentt of these critical life-saving packs come with medications that are out of date, according to Forbes.

ignored the fact that the state already has a standard in place, enabling them to inflate the costs of implementing the stronger standard; made questionable assumptions about renewable energy technologies--often citing out-of-date, controversial or unsubstantiated material to support their assertions--instead of using real-world cost and performance data from local projects; and.

Policymakers often cite out-of-control juries as drivers of defensive practices and rising healthcare costs.

Reich then called out Trump for a tweet he posted Tuesday saying he'd cancel Boeing's Air Force One contract, citing "out of control" costs.

Lange et al. (2014) suggest that we contradict ourselves regarding the pathogenicity of the p.P30091L variant, citing out of context (and out of chronological order) our report in which we considered p.P30091L as a possible neutral variant (Pfeffer et al., 2014).

A series of friend-of-the-court briefs urged the justices to allow other states to impose similar laws, citing the out-of-control spending unleashed since 2010.