"They earned it". Leave it to a publisher to quote an ad slogan, in this instance for the former Smith Barney brokerage house.
As if, for instance, someone was asked to quote a law from the Bible on a particular crime and punishment.
Part of the silence is understandable: a family newspaper, for instance, was not about to quote a line like "Wilbur had some good ass-hole".
340) ; that was a case of hiring and service, and the Vice-Chancellor there virtually admitted that a negative covenant might be enforced in this Court, and quoted an instance to that effect within his own knowledge.
Thus, to quote one instance, the figure of al-Ḥallāj (executed 922), who often served as a symbol figure of "the martyr of love" in both classical and folk poetry after the 11th century, was made the subject of a Turkish drama, a Persian passion play, and an Arabic tragedy, and he plays an important role in Arabic, Turkish, Persian, and Indian Muslim lyrical poetry.
To quote: "For instance, if the mean evolution rates of two domains in human proteins differ by a factor of 2, then an ~1.3 fold difference in rates can be expected when these domains are fused within a single multidomain protein; similarly, in the case of Arabidopsis, an ~1.6 fold difference can be expected".
The alleged furore she sparked in this instance was because, to quote women's website Jezebel, she "touts a diametrical opposition: that Los Angeles can equated to elegance and/or beauty (read: whiteness) and that Oakland is its foil (read: blackness)".
Lenders, for instance, are required to quote interest rates as annual percentage rates, making loans easy to compare.
San Francisco Car Service, for instance, quotes an hourly rate within the Bay Area of $50, exclusive of fees.
And while the only rationale for granting sources anonymity is so they will tell you the truth, Sanger, for instance, quotes an unnamed "senior intelligence officer" as saying: "Every time I've looked into a report of numerous civilian deaths, it tracked back to a Pakistani F-16 strike, or something similar".
After all, he begins each chapter by quoting a Republican-Congressman Dan Burton in one instance and Phyllis Schlafly in another -- outraged over Bush's secretive modus operandi.
