Sentence examples for notably citing from inspiring English sources

Goldsberry was quick to acknowledge that the study had its limitations, notably citing the fact that only some N.B.A. arenas have specialized cameras for tracking player movement, which skewed the data.

The swallow is also notably cited in several of William Shakespeare's plays for the swiftness of its flight; for example: "True hope is swift, and flies with swallow's wings" from Act 5 of Richard III, and "I have horse will follow where the game Makes way, and run like swallows o'er the plain".

He notably cited Russo's verdict: "The modern political hatred aimed at [Russia] has thrown us into Italianism, into Frenchism, and into other -isms, that were not and are not Romanianism, but the political perils, in respect to the enslavement of the Romanian soul, have since passed; true Romanianism ought to hold its head up high".

Notably, it cites as a cautionary tale the early misjudgment about Abdullah Mehsud, the Pakistani suicide bomber, who had claimed he was forced to join the Taliban.

Notably, Williams cites "the maternal wall," referring to biases triggered by motherhood: "A common take is that the long-hours culture drives women out of tech, but often what drives them out is sexism".

Most notably, they cite evidence that scientists, similar to high school and college students, also articulate a hierarchical relationship between laws and theories and in some contexts describe science as universal.

He lights up a cigarette and talks of his favourite authors, citing notably Ghana's Kojo Laing, Poland's Bruno Schulz and Nigeria's A.Igoni Barrett.

But Flannery slides too easily from discussing pesticide-related deaths and reproductive problems in birds (notably bald eagles) to citing a 2007 global estimate of 220,000 human deaths annually from acute pesticide poisoning.

And, notably, Orth concludes by citing Section 230 of the Federal Communications Decency Act, which says internet sites can't be held liable for what third parties post.

MOREOVER, for the Philharmonic, moving 10 blocks south and merging with Carnegie Hall offer no guarantee that the orchestra will address the problems its critics have long cited, notably its cautious programming and status quo thinking.

Not that he pretends to have uncovered anything unknown to the authorities he cites, notably the historian J. G. A. Pocock, whose studies of civic republicanism reveal how early modern philosophers drew on a current of thought about the nature of citizenship that goes back to ancient Greece and Rome.