Sentence examples for citing the state from inspiring English sources
"An extensive regulatory framework in California already exists to address policyholders' problems caused by a carrier's business decisions and investments," Judge Palazuelos wrote, citing the state insurance commission.
In 1996, the city put the property on its grand list, citing the state statute that disallows tax-exempt status for properties used for housing.
Mr. Newton has sent a letter to the Department of Environmental Protection citing the state Appellate Court's decision striking down Greenwich's residents-only beach policy.
"There is no doubt that the events were planned, no matter whether their leaders knew it or not," Press TV reported, citing the state news agency IRNA.
[An Iranian army helicopter crashed Sunday while on a relief mission, Reuters reported, citing the state news media. Two people on board were missing.] Despite the outpouring of relief efforts, the chances of finding many new survivors diminished, and the needs of the living took precedence.
Diallo said she would continue to talk of institutional racism in France, citing the state citizens' rights ombudsman who has warned against police racial profiling, saying young men perceived as Arab or black are 20 times more likely to have their identities checked.
The Bush Administration then moved to dismiss Al Haramain's case, citing the "state-secrets privilege," a controversial legal doctrine that can be used to prevent the introduction of evidence that might jeopardize national security.
Updated at 10.14am BST 9.18am BST Refugees injured on border A van carrying Syrians fleeing the violence in Aleppo crashed and overturned today at the Lebanese Masnaa border crossing, injuring at least 19 passengers, some of them critically, the Daily Star reports from Beirut, citing the state-run National News Agency.
A van carrying Syrians fleeing the violence in Aleppo crashed and overturned today at the Lebanese Masnaa border crossing, injuring at least 19 passengers, some of them critically, the Daily Star reports from Beirut, citing the state-run National News Agency.
He cited the state party's nominating process, which would favor the more conservative Mr. Cuccinelli.
The agency's analysts cited the state's continuing revenue shortage and budget woes.
