Sentence examples for directly cited from inspiring English sources
Microsoft directly cited a reduction in "friction" as something developers desire.
Levie directly cited customer demand as the reason for his proposed integration into Office for iPad.
Using Track at both ends on one of the participant's names, the conversants could continue as long as they directly cited each other or used the mutual tracked name as a kind of conversation tag.
'Genuine messengers' such as a Nigel Farage — aka one of the UK politicians directly cited in the report as having had messages addressed to him by the fake accounts in the hopes he would then apply Twitter's retweet function to amplify the divisive messaging.
He directly cited Trump's clampdown on so-called "fake news" as justification for his comments.
Among other things, the seminal 1966 Supreme Court case, Miranda v. Arizona, establishing your "right to remain silent" directly cited and built upon the protections established in the 1924 Supreme Court decision, Ziang Sung Wan v. United States.
Mr. Gore made only glancing blows at the Republicans and he did not directly cite his opponent by name even once.
Mr. Olbermann did not directly cite production values as a reason for his absence, but he said in a statement to The Hollywood Reporter, "I was not given a legitimate opportunity to host under acceptable conditions".
Not because significant amounts of extra financing are likely to emerge directly citing slavery reparations as their cause, but because this should be part of a general shift, away from regarding development finance as aid and towards perceiving it as acknowledged reparation for damage done.
HDN declined to comment directly, citing commercial confidentiality, but the Amazon contract is thought to be worth at least £25m and is one of the first times a major sender of medium-sized parcels has chosen to defect from the Royal Mail in this way.
We want however to directly cite some previous results due to Katzarkov and Ramachandran [234], respectively to Eyssidieux [159] (see also [161] for a general introduction) which are simpler to state.
