Sentence examples for cites in his book from inspiring English sources

Among the examples he cites in his book is I.B.M, which offers discounted memberships at country clubs in New York State.

One of the eureka moments Mr. Forcellino cites in his book involves a dark-red wax seal on the back of the painting's spruce panel, whose origins had never been identified by Mr. Kober's family.

Irving Kristol has written an essay, which Norman cites in his book, where he said that there is a holy trinity associated with American patriotism and it includes the Constitution, the Declaration of Independence and the flag.

In October, 1784, Algerian pirates attacked the American ship Betsy; the assailants had "sabers grasped between their teeth and their loaded pistols in their belts," according to an eyewitness description that the historian Michael B. Oren cites in his book "Power, Faith and Fantasy: America in the Middle East, 1776 to the Present".

But more telling, I think, is a letter that Voss cites in his book, which Capote wrote on August 16 , 1961 Marie, do you remember telling me that the first time you ever heard of Hickock and Smith was when Alvin came home one night and showed you their "mug-shots"…?

Mr French reckons that the million cited in his book's title may be an underestimate.

But you were apparently too lazy to read the cases he cited in his book, in which he explains "when exactly".

Oddly, of the many historical examples cited in his book, Mr. Muensterberger skips over one that would appear to be significant.

The specific evidence cited in his books was often doubtful, Professor Burstein added, but "he succeeded in putting the question of the origins of Greek civilization back on the table".

Many of the texts he cites in his 16th-century book are bad texts, and therefore the things he says when he's close-reading a poem are all wrong".

The biologist-geologist Darwin was fully aware of the fact that Thompson's age calculations that he cited in his "species book" were not large enough to permit the gradual evolutionary development of all forms of life on Earth, which commenced with hypothetical primordial cells that must have existed prior to the Cambrium.