Sentence examples for to cite a case from inspiring English sources

In a local Los Angeles election last year, to cite a case, the three Asian Americans in the race could not compromise on a single candidate and thereby ceded to the white contestant.

So, after such examples of difficult-second-series syndrome, it's welcome to be able to cite a case of exemplary season-two management: as Fresh Meat reaches the penultimate episode of its return-series tonight (10pm, Channel 4), writing, acting and plotting all hugely justify the decision to continue.

But he was unable to cite a case in which it had happened.

To cite a case of hypertensive patients whose SBP is 160 mm Hg, when we promote the health program optimistically (α = 10 mm Hg), the IRCVD after health promotion at the corresponding SBP level (160 - 10 × 0.5 = 155 mmHg) is 0.021.

She noted that, although his attorneys had argued that a "sitting president may not be sued," they had "failed to cite a single case" in which a court dismissed a suit against a president based on "unofficial acts" ― in other words, actions not taken in his capacity as president.  .

She noted that, although his attorneys had argued that a "sitting president may not be sued," they had "failed to cite a single case" in which a court dismissed a suit against a president based on "unofficial acts" ― in other words, actions not taken in his capacity as president.

Judge Falanga took a time machine back to 1822 to cite a New York case that held that "there can be no such thing as an indissoluble partnership" (The case, Skinner v. Dayton, was actually discussing business partnerships, not marital).

Of course they fail to cite a single case where this has happened and so revert to a residual argument truly worthy of the over-used adjective "Orwellian".

One customer reported an 82percentt improvement in conversions after five weeks with Appcues to cite a specific case study.

To cite a prominent case, like all major universities, over the past 20 years Duke has seen a need to build a global horizon for our teaching and research.

Kelly's response emphasized that the comment failed to cite a single case in the 20 year history of speech code litigation, misrepresented and ignored relevant Supreme Court holdings, and matter-of-factly asserted that college students should have even fewer rights to speak freely than grade school students or private employees in professional offices.