Sentence examples for ever cite from inspiring English sources

Even as a debate continues in the court over whether its decisions should ever cite foreign law, a diminishing number of foreign courts seem to pay attention to the writings of American justices.

In an article in The Atlantic in 1983, the linguist Geoffrey Nunberg took Mr. Newman and the author Richard Mitchell to task for writing "books about the language that rarely, if ever, cite a dictionary or a standard grammar; evidently one just knows these things".

No Supreme Court opinion, including concurrences and dissents, has ever cited Bush v. Gore.

I'm a pollster, but no one ever cites my polling.

But the Knicks' most glaring weakness is the one no one ever cites: a simple lack of talent.

And if that's true, why is James's book rarely, if ever, cited in histories of the essay form, from England or France?

Any politician or public figure who ever cited elitism as a reason to brush off supporting the local orchestra would have done well to attend a concert by the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra at Carnegie Hall on Wednesday night.

Throughout Woodfox's detention, prison officials duly filled out hundreds of ninety-day status reviews, required for inmates in solitary confinement, but the only justification they ever cited for continuing his segregation was the "nature of original reason for lockdown".

If Glaus, Gibbons and Schoeneweis were using steroids in 2004 and if Gibbons was using them in 2005, the question is why none of them were ever cited for failing a drug test and suspended.

But today, Standard & Poor's, the rating agency, cut Ford's long-term debt rating to its lowest level ever, citing competitive pressures that it fears will hinder the company's efforts.

State Representative Rex Duncan, who is chairman of the state judiciary panel and the lead sponsor of the measure, said he knew of no judge ever citing Sharia law in a ruling in Oklahoma and could point to only one case in the country where the law had been cited.