Sentence examples for cites the idea from inspiring English sources

David Kuo cites the idea that evangelical Christians take a two-year fast from politics ("Putting Faith Before Politics," Op-Ed, Nov. 16).

He cites the idea that every spring baseball starts up again, and as such it has become a ritual of the season.

As for fear, Solomon cites the idea of a major life disruption in leaving the comfort of the current circumstances as the main reason that keeps a person from answering their calling.

John Maynard Keynes approvingly cited the idea of a carrying tax on money.

"A lot of historians and history books have excluded the Underground Railroad," said Anthony M. Cohen, a writer and lecturer on black history, "usually citing the idea that because it was an illegal system and a secret system, they didn't keep records.

I've often cited the idea of a theatre of entrepreneurship as a driving force encouraging but ultimately failing the average entrepreneuer.

For example, Lythcott-Haims cited the idea that many Millennials--using her own daughters as examples--seem "paralyzed" by the idea of having to make a simple phone call, because they never had to do so while growing up.

The media is citing the idea as a $700 billion package, but in fact the project price of building new reactors is on the rise, and by some estimates has already exceeded $10 billion each.

Director Botticelli cited the ideas of marijuana as a "gateway drug", young people having a low perception of risk regarding the use of marijuana and research that supports the dangers of marijuana use on the developing brain as some of the core reasons for opposing legalization.

Mr. Raffles cites the popular local idea that they fry up nicely and have a peanutlike flavor.

And if I really wanted to justify being long-winded here, I could always just compromise what little integrity I have by citing the prevailing idea that "white silence is violence" and therefore I mustn't shut up, but rather spoonfeed my readers divine wokeness any time I feel any hint of unease regarding my place in a history I see repeating itself.