Sentence examples for it relied in from inspiring English sources

Although members of the ruling military council have often denied imposing the "virginity tests," the court said in its judgment that it relied in part on a June 27 report from Amnesty International in which a general on the council confirmed that women had been physically examined against their will.

The inquiry, which acknowledged that it relied in part on incomplete school records, found only 31 grave sites and did not substantiate or refute claims of abuse.

It relied in large part on responses to the disclosure of the names of people who had provided financial support for Proposition 8, the California ballot initiative that overturned a court decision allowing same-sex marriage.

Details of the network, which the military named the Palisades project, are scarce, but current and former military and civilian officials said it relied in part on cell towers placed on protected American bases.

American officials said the Bureau of Investigative Journalism report was suspect because it relied in part on information supplied by Mr. Akbar, who publicly named the C.I.A.'s undercover Pakistan station chief in December when announcing his legal campaign against the drones.

Soon after it became famous, the proposed measure of uncertainty was shown to be almost comically flawed; for example, it relied in part on press mentions of "economic policy uncertainty," which meant that the index automatically surged once that phrase became a Republican talking point.

Setting it down in the Constitutional Treaty is the result of legislative development since 1990, and not its beginning, and it relies in particular on the principle of mutual trust.

It relies in part on fluctuations in risk and risk attitudes, and in part on behavioral biases and market frictions.

It relies in part on news accounts, in which severe accidents may be overly represented while nonfatal cases are underreported.

If there is an emerging poetics of gun violence and gun control, it relies, in part, on repetition, silence and omission, broken-off phrases, mundane detail, mordant sarcasm.

So the book on the twin towers, while it relies in many ways on typical academic sources -- newspaper clippings, government documents, engineering drawings -- also involves hours of interviews and plenty of walk-throughs.