Sentence examples for is specifically cited from inspiring English sources

Down's syndrome is specifically cited in House Bill 1305 (pdf).

Supported by the tax breaks that have benefited British film-making as a whole, VFX has grown into a key sector of Britain's film industry and is specifically cited as a motivation in the recent increase in state support for British film – raising tax relief rates and lowering spend thresholds to make it easier for VFX companies to win work from overseas productions.

Compositions from this phase include Kreuzspiel (1951), the Klavierstücke I IV (1952 the fourth of this first set of four Klavierstücke, titled Klavierstück IV, is specifically cited by Stockhausen as an example of "punctual music" in Texte 2, 19), and the first (unpublished) versions of Punkte and Kontra-Punkte (1952) (Texte 2, 20).

Board certification by the ABT is specifically cited, as is membership in the Academy of Toxicological Sciences, Society of Toxicology, American College of Medical Toxicology, American Academy of Clinical Toxicologists, and several others.

*"Freeze without delay" the resources of terrorists and terror organizations, though none were specifically cited.

(The idea of Iran's very different divorce laws being applied to a Swedish marriage break-up was specifically cited by a Swedish justice ministry report in 2006).

Deloitte was specifically cited by H.P.'s chief executive, Meg Whitman, for having reviewed Autonomy's financial information in the years before the deal.

When the I.R.S. issued its final regulations, video games and their online revenues were specifically cited as qualifying for the deduction.

That contract was specifically cited in the Congressional request this week for an independent review of the procurement process by which as much as $25 billion could ultimately be awarded for reconstruction in Iraq.

His involvement was specifically cited in the murder of Alfredo Correa de Andreis, a sociologist who worked with displaced people and was accused of sympathising with the FARC guerrillas.

Centre Point, so famously empty that a London homelessness charity was named after it, was specifically cited by one community architecture group, the Architects' Revolutionary Council, which wanted to ensure that "every time an architectural student passes a building like Centre Point he vows that he will never work in a practice that is involved in such obscenities".