Sentence examples for measures citing from inspiring English sources

India is the third-largest carbon polluter behind the United States and China but has resisted bolder measures, citing its need to lift hundreds of millions out of poverty.

Ofsted inspectors had placed five of the schools in special measures, citing overzealous involvement by governors in the running of schools and a failure to protect pupils from the risks of exposure to extremism.

Rosen's wide-ranging and thoughtful defense of privacy rights suggests that the United States is highly susceptible to similar measures, citing an executive branch intent on stoking the public's post-9/11 anxieties and, more surprisingly, the voluntary surrender of privacy inherent in personal Web pages and reality TV shows.

Mr. Reppas said the government did not foresee fundamental changes to the legal system, but added that it was considering some extraordinary measures, citing the possibility of using a one-judge trial in terrorist cases instead of a jury, a step used by Italy in the 1970's to try Red Brigade terrorists.

At least one Socialist member of Parliament, Alexandros Athanasiadis, has already announced that he will not vote for the new austerity measures, citing his opposition to selling part of the state's stake in the electricity utility whose power plants dominate his district in northeastern Greece.

But last month, the U.S. delegation announced its government's staunch opposition to the measures, citing a perceived threat to national security (Science, 20 July, p. 414).

Supporters of the measures cite growing concerns that illegal immigrants will try to vote.

The authors analyse votes on the credit-expansion measures cited in Mr Rajan's book.

Using the same hospital discharge data measures cited in the Washington State study, we found that almost half (49percentt) of reported cases were not in fact uterine ruptures.

The fall in the number of illegals probably owes more to the recession than to the measures cited by Ms Napolitano, which means that the flow could resume when the economy recovers.

In addition to the security measures cited by Ms. Santele, who is studying at the institute's center in Milan, institute administrators told the conferees here that students were being advised to avoid wearing blue jeans, talking about politics publicly or displaying the American flag, and were now required to file an itinerary whenever they traveled to another city or country.