Sentence examples for seldom cited from inspiring English sources

Washington is seldom cited.Yet he had views that still resonate, and set precedents that can be felt to this day.

Most of the top medical or surgical journals now restrict the acceptance of case reports to an extreme degree because such reports, in general, are seldom cited and thus would reduce the journal's impact factor.

Thomas Hilde, editor of On Torture (Johns Hopkins University Press, 2008) explains in an email (excerpted here with permission) the method -- seldom cited -- to the madness of modern torture.

For example, although perceived low risk remains the major reasons for refusing vaccination against seasonal influenza as in our study, vaccine safety is seldom cited as a barrier [28], [29] whereas we found that about one third of respondents had vaccine safety concerns.

This work suggests that an EPV of 20 may be considered a minimum if accuracy of predictions are important, however as it is found within a National Institutes of Health report, it is not easily available and so seems to be seldom cited.

In popularity polls, they seldom cite any businessmen.

The campaign of another Democrat, Mike Ciresi, a trial lawyer who is seeking the Senate nomination from Minnesota, swamped potential supporters last week with thousands of glossy brochures featuring the headline, "Mike Ciresi Will Protect Your Privacy!" When voters are asked what concerns them most, they seldom cite privacy right off the bat.

Thomson perhaps doesn't fit all that neatly here: she seldom cites Aristotle and there are fewer echoes of Aristotelian biology in her work than in those of the other authors listed.

Curiously, these studies have seldom been cited in the domain of education.

Andrew McGovern, chairman of the New York harbor operations committee, said that mariners would have no problem with a name change for the seldom-cited point.

Some respondents also cited business-related explanations for why doctors seldom promote vaccination.