Sentence examples for less often cited from inspiring English sources

Radio is less often cited as a factor.

Friends and relations (14%), radio (13%) and magazines (6%) were less often cited.

This perhaps led to some excellent articles being less widely read and less often cited than they might otherwise have been.

Journals not indexed in Medline (Nervenheilkunde, Z Psychiatr, Psychol Psychother, Ann Med Psychol, Rev Psiq Clin; see Table  1) were less often cited than those covered in this database: 55 citations to 70 arcticles published in the former group vs. 191 citations to 129 original papers in the latter (0.79 vs. 1.58 cites per article).

Senator Codey may have "read everything" I have written (I doubt it), but he never referred to my writings in the course of our deliberations, much less "often cite" them.

A less-often cited advantage is the decreased need for multiple finger-pricks or blood pulls with a continuous system, which may reduce patient discomfort and nurse workload [ 5, 6].

Stimulus packages of the less recent past are often cited as examples of how not to make policy.

Our approach here is less conservative than the often cited 7x PCR repeat suggested by Taberlet et al. [18], which was based on computer simulations of a worst-case scenario with 100% allelic dropout.

In our survey, the frequency with which DIAN participants reported knowing (40%%) or desiring to learn their genetic status (15 %) exceeds previous reports of clinical and research testing for ADAD (often cited as less than 10%%) [ 17, 18] or other autosomal dominant neurodegenerative diseases (typically less than 25%%) [ 18, 24– 26].

Before its eventual repeal in 2009, the retention of criminal defamation on British statute books was often cited by less savoury regimes as proof that similar laws of their own were acceptable.

That is far less than the 40% figure often cited, including by NHS England and some A&E doctors, as the proportion of unnecessary or avoidable attendances at A&E.