Sentence examples for cites without from inspiring English sources

Paul Ruscha gave him a reproduction of this picture, and it rests on an easel in the studio — a talisman of Victorian sentiment, and one of the few examples of older art that Ruscha cites, without irony, as an influence.

At one point, he says that a threatening Gyssling letter to Warners has been lost, but he then reconstructs what the letter "would" have said, based on the single letter he cites (without ever quoting it).

Even more, the study that Harris cites, without, perhaps, a deeper understanding of the statistics, has a figure that shows that in many states of India, the difference is infant mortality between Hindus and Muslims is minimal, and infant mortality even favors Hindus.

As a consequence, some are simply cited without comment while others are described in appreciable detail.

Macari, Martha Clara, Pindar, Raphael and Shinn are cited, without stars, as "best producers".

But these guesstimates remain too shaky to be cited without a healthy dose of skepticism.

The numbers are supposed to lend credence to his argument, although most are cited without much context.

Dick Gregory claimed him as a childhood hero, citing — without recourse to hidden meanings or winking tricksters — the plain thrill of seeing a black man on the screen.

His most famous comment that "pawns are the very life of the game"—is often cited without his explanation of why they are important: because, he said, pawns alone form the basis for attack.

There must be a hundred lines the Pope could have cited without evoking the two blood-soaked millennia during which Christians blamed the Jews for the death of Jesus.

When HuffPost asked Kennedy to name the last tax cut that paid for itself, he cited (without naming the actual years) the 1981 tax cuts under Ronald Reagan and the 2001 and 2003 tax cuts under George W. Bush.