Sentence examples for frequently cited example from inspiring English sources
One frequently cited example is South Korea.
Franklin Delano Roosevelt's fireside chats are perhaps the most frequently cited example of Presidential persuasion.
One frequently cited example is the 19th-century Slavic gymnastics movement known as Sokol ("Falcon").
The most frequently cited example, Bound noted, is the portable MAC line of electrocardiogram machines that GE Healthcare developed for India.
Probably the most frequently cited example is Wagner, whose anti-Semitism was such that he once wrote that Jews were by definition incapable of art.
A frequently cited example is fire insurance: people who know they'll be reimbursed if their house burns down supposedly won't worry as much about preventing fires, and so will have more fires than people who don't have insurance.
Two frequently cited examples of the adaptiveness of bills are the Darwin's finches of the Galapagos Islands and the Hawaiian honeycreepers, Drepanididae (see evolution: Adaptive radiation).
According to the report, "the capture of Hambali is one of the eight most frequently cited examples provided by the CIA as evidence for the effectiveness of the CIA's enhanced interrogation techniques".
And even in Japan and South Korea, government's role in such important industries as facsimile machines, copiers, robotics, and advanced materials has been modest; some of the most frequently cited examples, such as sewing machines, steel, and shipbuilding, are now quite dated.
The initial cases include two of the most frequently cited examples of the Internet's influence on democracy: the user-generated news site OhmyNews and its impact on the 2002 Presidential elections in South Korea; and nontraditional media and the use of cell phone technologies for information sharing and organization of protesters during Ukraine's Orange Revolution.
