Sentence examples for everything cited from inspiring English sources

Yet the equivalents of everything cited above did happen in and around the New York metropolitan area -- just not to white, conservative, Christian Americans.

In a 1934 review of Sir James Frazer's Fear of the Dead, the anthropologist A. M. Hocart identified what for him was the key question that future analysts of early 20th-century Britain would have to answer: why was it 'so fascinated by fear, why [was] that emotion made to account for everything?' (cited in Kuklick, 1992: 119).

As Rita Moreno said, "Our writers room is really united nations of just about everything," citing meaning just racial diversity but younger and LGBTQ writers.

Waxing tongue in cheek about "the perils inherent in everybody's suddenly eating everything" (he cites a newspaper article about the precipitous rise nationwide in bagel-related injuries), Trillin longs for the days of "preglobalized eating," wistful for a time "before it became common to find Cajun restaurants in upper Midwestern shopping malls and lobster shacks in Amarillo".

By the way, everything the reader cited there, you could say that about America.

The plaintiffs cited everything from negligence on Mr. Combs's part to the emotional distress to lost wages they claimed to have suffered.

They've cited everything from my perceived unwillingness to change, to accusations that I am faking my depression for attention.

They've cited everything ranging from the disproportionate population of black woman to black men in American, black male incarceration rates, interracial dating, to the growing rate of gay and/or down-low brothas within the black community.

In explaining Wonderland's dwindling attendance, Sunway cited everything from September 11 and the Bali bombings to the collapse of several of other major Australian institutions and the SARS and the Asian bird flu outbreaks.

It's been called "a tough sell" among the gay Latino community, and critics have cited everything from healthcare access to the drug's cost (estimated to be upward of $1,500 monthly without insurance) to larger, systemic barriers in explaining away its low usage among black and Latino MSM.

For a queer person of color like Jamal, these pressures can be even worse; he cited everything from the impossible standards of male bodies he grew up watching on television to the overwhelming whiteness of the LGBTQ community as factors that reinforced his BDD.