Sentence examples for citing recently from inspiring English sources
(Cubans, citing recently declassified C.I.A. and F.B.I. documents that appear to support them, accuse the agency of having had prior knowledge of the attack).
The investors argue that they can walk away from the acquisition without paying a $900 million breakup fee, citing recently passed legislation that cuts federal subsidies to student lenders.
BBC News, citing recently disclosed papers that were printed in the Sydsvenska Dagbladet newspaper, said that C. S. Lewis, the essayist and author of his own "Chronicles of Narnia" fantasy books, tried to nominate Tolkien, his friend and fellow Oxford faculty member, for the Nobel.
Condiment competitor J.M. Smucker reported better than expected earnings on Wednesday, citing recently acquired Folgers coffee brand for almost half of its quarterly sales.
Citing recently declassified documents, William Burr and Matthew Aid, two researchers at the Archive, said the N.S.A. even spied on two prominent senators, Frank Church, the Idaho Democrat who headed the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, and Howard Baker, the Tennessee Republican who would go onto serve as Ronald Reagan's chief of staff.
Citing recently confirmed reports that the Meadowlands complex, where the Nets and Devils now play, was losing money and costing taxpayers about $50 million a year in operating subsidies, Mr. McGreevey said that building a Newark arena made good fiscal sense.
Some cited recently written traditional church hymns; others mentioned songs by popular Christian musicians.
It's a mile wide and an inch deep, as Ev Williams pointedly cited recently.
As research cited recently in this newspaper's magazine found, "The sleep-deprived among us are lousy judges of our own sleep needs.
The slowing growth is a factor several wireless carriers and handset makers have cited recently in explaining their disappointing quarterly results.
My Feb. 27 column on the dilemma of too many choices cited recently published research about how people often buy less, not more, when presented with too many options.
