S. Hunt, The Revocation Decision: A Study of Probation and Parole Agents' Discretion 10 (unpublished thesis on file at the library of the University of Wisconsin) (1964), cited in Brief for Petitioner, Addendum 106.
E.P.A. data cited in briefs for the Supreme Court case shows that in many parts of Eastern states, half or more of the smog and toxic air pollution originates from out of state.
Populism's corrosive influence on the conservative mind — or the conservative mind's cynical manipulation of populism — was cited in briefs against Sarah Palin, against the record of George W. Bush and against the entire run of conservative governance going back to Richard Nixon.
"We won't vote on it -- no fingerprints," according to notes on a term sheet cited in the brief.
But students who bring the other diversity that colleges claim to value — socioeconomic status, geography and perspective, to name three cited in the brief — receive no such advantage.
Another juror interview cited in the brief came from The New York Times in which a juror said he had "certain doubts".
As one typical example, advocates of the new law cite in their brief an advertisement from 1996 that attacked Winston Bryant, the Democratic Senate nominee in Arkansas, for his "taxpayer-funded junkets".
In a dissenting opinion, Justice John Paul Stevens noted that private citizens might achieve the same ends under a 19th-century law granting the right to sue when official actions violate constitutional rights, which Ms. Pomar said she cited in her brief.
"Irreconcilable differences" and difficulties concerning "style and approach" between the chief executive, Brian Gilbertson, and the board of BHP Billiton were cited in a brief statement issued by the company today.
They said prosecutors had opened the door to a broadly based defense when they cited, in a brief last week, actions by Mr. Bush and Mr. Cheney allowing disclosure of parts of a 2002 National Intelligence Estimate on Iraq.
This court, in the two cases cited in the brief, United States v. Reese (92 id. 214) and Trade-Mark Cases (100 id. 82), concedes the general principle that the whole of a statute is not necessarily void because a part of it may be so.
