Sentence examples for which I cited from inspiring English sources

Let's start with that last shot, which I cited but remained coy about when writing about the movie before it opened.

I think this was the first instance, outside a newsroom, in which I cited the perils of being too aggressive in chasing "the front-page thought".

I'll end with yet another reprise of Carl Safina's recent reflection on CNN.com, which I cited in my posts on resilience: [U]npreparedness requires, one might say, quite a lot of preparation.

Last year, I posted here about a musical performance that Cantor gave on TV in 1951, in which I cited Cantor's popular autobiographical ventures as an exemplary metaphor for his style of performance.

The study by scientists from the Blaustein Institute for Desert Research, which I cited in the original article, included a report on the enhanced ability of common pea plants, recipients of biochemical communication, to withstand drought, even though they did not directly experience this abiotic stress-inducer.

[Added at 5 09 p.m.]: Duane Silverstein, the executive director of the nonprofit group Seacology (which I cited here), sent these thoughts by e-mail: Though I disagree with Roger Bradbury's conclusion I do believe he did a great service by calling attention to the dire plight of coral reefs throughout the world.

John's Jesus is a bit chilly, still, I'd say, but your catalogue is there, and so, after all, is the story of the woman taken in adultery, which I cite in the essay as particularly sublime.

I finally published a book, in 2007, called "The Art of Political Murder," in which I cite a central witness in the case who identified Pérez Molina as one of the masterminds of that murder plot.

Professor Sisodia's research, which I've cited before, suggests that "conscious companies"— characterized in part by an explicit commitment to a higher purpose – outperformed the Standard & Poor's 500-stock index from 1996 to 2011 by an astonishing 10.5 to 1.

Samuel Huntington, the Harvard political scientist, predicted that unless something is done about the problem which I have cited, the 21st century will be marked by religious wars and, because of the instruments of war that are now available, will be the most deadly and ferocious of all time.

The first belief is criticized near the beginning of Saul Kripke's widely circulating and cited "Lectures on Identity through Time", which I here cite from memory of their oral delivery in a lecture class at Princeton; it was already rejected at the end of §1.3 above, where it was suggested that we may leave such matters to the world and future science).