Sentence examples for reserve cited from inspiring English sources

Proponents of the reserve cited the extensive lobster die-off last fall as a dramatic example of the need to learn more.

So far, the UK has refrained from taking advantage of this extraordinary ability to tap previously inaccessible reserves, citing environmental concerns.

Corker, the chairman of the foreign relations committee, hailed Cooper for his "distinguished career" in the Army and cited reserve assignments he has carried out since 2001.

The causes and projects that benefit from values- and faith-based investing might often sound liberal -- sustainable development in Latin American "biosphere reserves," to cite one Oikocredit project, or women merchant cooperatives in Africa -- but the strategy is capitalism through and through, the art and science of doing well and doing good with one fell private-finance swoop.

But most condemnation has been rightly reserved for Ferguson, cited as a disruptive influence by the former Rangers manager Paul Le Guen.

The Reserve Bank of India cited inflation risks for its decision to keep the interest rate at 8% last month, despite a slowdown in India's economic growth.

Athens's fragile government had hoped to convince lenders of the need to gradually transfer the employees into a special labour reserve by 2014, citing record levels of unemployment, anger with austerity and growing social unease.

In addition, we have regularly published our rationale for maintaining the United States' current triple-A rating (for example, resilient economy, status of the dollar as the world's reserve currency), but have also cited its huge spending increases and deficits as reasons for concern in the long term.

The exchanges cited 59 outfield reserved seats for Friday's game and 165 field box seats for Sunday, just a small portion of the roughly 42,000 seats in Citi Field.

On Jan . 24 the campus police cited Dyson and the reserve guard Doug Wiggins for possession of alcohol by a minor; both were suspended by Calhoun.

In its opinion, the court cited an 1858 precedent reserving the abandonment charge for those who expose children to a "hazard of personal injury".