Sentence examples for citing a litany from inspiring English sources

The electricity commission "is totally self-sufficient," said Mr. Bartlett, citing a litany of troubled Latin American electricity privatizations.

With the connivance of compassionate servants, she managed to flee her prison-like household and seek an ecclesiastical "separation from bed and board," citing a litany of outrages.

"But", he adds, citing a litany of dull suburban towns in which he has managed projects, "there is no way in hell I'd have taken a [permanent] job in one of those places".

"I'm not going to be part of rushing forward with a declaration of war," Mr. Reid said, citing a litany of hot spots around the globe, from North Korea to Syria.

Less than a day after CoreLogic said it had ended a strategic review that included exploring a sale of the company, Highfields called for new management and new directors, citing a litany of missteps that it said had cost shareholders.

He singled out as "the greatest single, willful avoidance of facts" Mr. Romney's contention that the Obama administration had been lax with sanctions against Iran, citing a litany of multilateral and unilateral efforts to squeeze Tehran and quoting Iranian government officials on the crippling results.

Francis cited a litany of failings in the care of patients.

In 1994, the chief federal magistrate in Philadelphia cited a litany of assaults and threats linked to it.

He cited a litany of laws that Justice Anthony M. Kennedy's majority opinion could one day help to overturn, including bans on same-sex marriage.

Accompanying the statement was a long report that cited a litany of negative effects that computers can have on small children.

Experts cite a litany of factors: cost overruns, design changes, new perceptions of technical risk after the shuttle disasters and shifting national priorities.