Sentence examples for is usually cited from inspiring English sources

Obesity is usually cited as the main driver of diabetes.

BA is usually cited but there are several other candidates.

His losing record against Nadal, his great rival, is usually cited as evidence against him.

Dickens is usually cited here, but his serial fiction was a product of the technology of the time.

The cost of the bridge is "usually cited as $940,000, but sometimes given as $999,700," Mr. Radde said.

Cost is usually cited as the reason for reducing fertility services, but the price of an individual IVF cycle to the NHS is far from clear.

When someone is caught using a mannequin to drive in the carpool lane, they are usually cited for violation of the diamond land and the mannequin is confiscated for evidence.

This word, which literally means "striving," was usually cited in the Koranic phrase "striving in the path of God" and was interpreted to mean armed struggle for the defense or advancement of Muslim power.

The reasons that Dr. Hite says are usually cited -- " 'we can't find qualified women,' 'we are hiring young women now as trainees and hope they will work up to the top' or 'the problem for women is that they must interrupt their careers for childbearing' -- are not the real reasons," she said.

Listening to Bed in 2013, it is quite clearly a precursor to Britpop, yet it predated even the "new wave of new wave" acts – These Animal Men, S*M*A*S*H – who are usually cited as Oasis and Supergrass's forebears.

Multiple reasons are usually cited for introducing such a tax, and, while Tobin concentrated on the economic justifications for taxing speculative flows of hot money, others subsequently focused instead on the positive global causes that could be financed from the revenue from the tax.