For instance, they may cite a defendant's apparent lack of remorse.
"They may cite a cold wave over the U.S. in early 2018, a heavy rain event in California in 2017, or even several polar-vortex events over the U.S. in recent winters.
If it does, it may cite a program in Mr. Bush's home state that requires the University of Texas to accept the top 10percentt of students from each graduating high school class.
Yesterday, Judge Sand ruled over government objections that Mr. Mohamed's lawyers may cite a recent ruling by South Africa's highest court that he was illegally sent to the United States after his arrest in Cape Town in 1999.
Some may cite a fourth factor, "walkability," a concept supported by self-styled "new urbanists" who advocate denser cities designed for the pedestrian and mass transit as much as for the car.
The fact that an individual may cite a belief rather than a desire in explaining why she did what she judged to be right does nothing to show either that her moral belief directly moved her to act or that it generated a desire that moved her to act.
In Kansas, a defendant may cite a "mental disease or defect" only as a partial defense, and can be found guilty as long as he intended to commit a violent crime.
You can just ask, "How do you figure?" With every unreasonable assertion you can ask a reality-based question like, "Where's the study that says that?" Once in a while they may cite a shallow white paper from some right-wing foundation, but more often than that they won't even get that far.
We may cite as an example PR-1 (a member of a multigene family) (Morris et al. 1998) with unknown biochemical function (van Loon et al. 2006), and PR-2, related to the synthesis of a β-1-3-glucanase (Kauffmann et al. 1987), which inhibits pathogenic fungal growth, since the main structural components of the cell wall of these microorganisms are chitin and β-glucan.
After all, an employer may cite emotional problems with a girlfriend, or consuming too much at a champagne party the previous night.
