Sentence examples for normally cited from inspiring English sources
This was not for the reasons normally cited.
Myanmar, not normally cited as an outpost of progressive policy, has an HIV-prevention scheme seen as a model.
This isn't just a bonus for Leeds and Manchester, the places normally cited in anything involving the route, but also the North East and Liverpool which lie at each end of the long, cross-country route.
The report states that tens of thousands of people were killed during that decade — a number far lower than normally cited by international humanitarian and human-rights groups and the press, which routinely speak of hundreds of thousands, even millions, killed in a shorter period of time.
While it isn't normally cited as their best live album (that honor usually goes to Heathen Earth), it does document where Throbbing Gristle and its four members were at creatively and otherwise, before the whole thing went under, and for that reason alone, it should be required listening for anyone interested in the trajectory of TG's sound.
The comparatively higher fitness of sexual progeny reflects faster adaptation to environmental change, but not for the reasons normally cited.
They normally cite five reasons for hope: demography, geography, geology, culture and democracy.The bright sidePakistan has a very young and rapidly urbanising population.
The Torch should be an interesting addition to BlackBerry's lineup, seeing that many die-hard BlackBerry owners normally cite messaging (and thus, the full QWERTY keyboard) as the deal-maker.
Pliny regarded the Cheiromecta as composed by Democritus on the basis of his studies with the Magi (Nat. 24. 160) and normally cites its contents as what Democritus or the Magi said.
This becomes evident in that he often cites verbatim from it in his Against Celsus (I.15; fr. 1b, IV.51; fr. 1c, 10, V.57; fr. 29, V.38; fr. 53), which is remarkable given that Origen normally cites only from Scripture (see Kritikos, 2007, 406 7).
Researchers normally cite a theorem that is known by the names Nyquist, Shannon, Whittaker (and sometimes Kotelnikow) and all combinations of these four names.
