Sentence examples for entirely citing from inspiring English sources

The question is - what are the right tools to do it?" The Real Estate Board of New York has urged the Council to overturn the district entirely, citing - among other objections - the inclusion of buildings like 200 Montague Street, which was completed in 1960 and "dramatically altered" in 2006 with a new facade.

In December 2014, several weeks after a judge agreed to release the researchers, the U.S. attorney's office dropped the charges entirely, citing only its "on-going evaluation and assessment of this case".

Trump himself dodged the draft entirely, citing minor bone spurs, and once called avoiding sexually transmitted diseases his own "personal Vietnam".

A spokesperson for Carphone Warehouse explains that a resurgence is entirely possible, citing the retro Doro PhoneEasy 612 flip phone as one that's gradually creeping back in fashion as a "statement phone".

Many advocates of cryonics believe it will eventually eliminate death entirely, often citing the distance technology has already covered in a relatively short space of time (more than one interviewee referenced the fact CPR didn't exist 100 years ago).

Also today, the news came that the main suspect in case of a woman whose nose was cut off — widely, if not entirely logically, cited as a reason for the United States to keep its soldiers in Afghanistan — had been released by officials of the regime our soldiers are dying to support.

"It is not going to miss the city entirely," Mr. Knight said, citing data from six computer simulation models.

Recent attempts by the Centre for Food Safety to obtain information about Solazyme's microbes produced 150 pages of entirely blacked out text, citing commercial confidentiality.

But Tagliabue, who conducted a hearing that included interviews of players, coaches and other league personnel, shifted the blame for the program almost entirely to the Saints, citing "broad organizational misconduct".

The rot began in August 2001 with the abrupt resignation of Skilling, who cited "entirely personal reasons".

Their reasons were entirely trivial: one cited the difficult of putting together a data set (wouldn't this have to be done anyway in order to publish a paper?); another was concerned that the data might be analyzed using invalid methods (surely a judgment for the scientific community as a whole).