Sentence examples for has always cited from inspiring English sources

The Israeli right has always cited anti-Semitism, ancient and modern, Christian and Muslim, as grounds for its tough tactics.

Indeed, Mr. bin Laden has always cited the presence of the Americans as one of the primary motivations for his jihad against the West.

Apple has always cited technical reasons for why it doesn't support Flash.

Since Election Day, Mr. Cheney has assumed the kind of leading advisory role for Mr. Bush that many Republican officials had always cited as the reason Mr. Cheney was picked as the Republican vice-presidential nominee.

But the absence made her account of the songs of Billy Strayhorn (she had always cited Duke Ellington's star arranger as her biggest musical influence) at the 1993 JVC jazz festival an unexpected triumph.

But when discussing the SEO phenomenon privately, I've always cited the Huffington Post as the exception that proves the rule.

Sal Cinquemani of Slant Magazine gave Breakaway a three-and-a-half star rating, and commented that though her rocky leanings were hinted at on the less coherent Thankful, Clarkson had always cited Mariah Carey as a primary influence and that she still owes a lot to that former powerhouse artist.

While push notifications have always been cited as a way to retain users, in-app messages also have a notable impact – these messages improve users retention to 46percentthethe study found.

Campaigners have previously estimated that only 6 percent of allegations of rape reported to the police resulted in a conviction for rape, but this widely cited figure has always been controversial, contested by the police and increasingly seen as part of the problem because it makes victims so cynical about the system that they decide not to press charges.

Brenda Clough, a science-fiction writer in Reston, Va., has always paid cash for vehicles, citing her thrifty upbringing and an uncertain income that make her wary of accumulating bills.

McCain, he adds, "has always been a great sport," and cites the "QVC" sketch he did with Tina Fey, which was all-around hilarious (but oddly self-deprecating at a time when McCain was desperately trying to win).