Sentence examples for which also cites from inspiring English sources

But Dr. Hess's report, which also cites children's depositions, offers perhaps the most in-depth look at the horrors inside the Leekin homes in New York and Florida.

That's according to The Hollywood Reporter, which also cites sources who say the deal is for three years and is in the "high-eight-figure range".

First reported by the Washington Post late Monday, the story has since been backed up by CNN, which also cites current and former officials with knowledge of the phone calls.

Nosebleed is rarely mentioned in the recent literature, but "hemorrhages, starting with epistaxis" are noted in a 1944 text on tropical diseases, which also cites high death rates (32% in Europe and 48% in Japan) (27 ).

Lammy was one of a number of local politicians to endorse the report, which also cited high unemployment as a key factor contributing to the riots.

Print ads for Soyjoy bars, which also cite the Dust Bowl, describe how "the Great Depression turned the land of opportunity into a land of despair".

After the ban at Cannes, which also cited "hygiene", the CCIF was joined by the League for Human Rights in a legal challenge through the administrative court in, of all places, Nice.

The claims from London and Paris came on the same day as a new report from a UN commission of enquiry on human rights abuses in Syria which also cited evidence of chemical weapons use as one of the indicators the conflict was reaching "new levels of brutality".

"Should the FIFA World Cup be hosted in Australia, there is a risk of a reduction in TV income and, as a result, commercial revenue from Europe and the Americas," according to the report, which also cited the same concern in regards to Japan and South Korea's bids.

The devastating impact of the internet on Britain's high street had already been laid bare with the demise of camera chain Jessops and electricals group Comet, which also cited competition from online players as a major reason for their downfall.

Her presidency of a major women's college followed by a similar appointment at a major research university led to her induction in 1995 into the National Women's Hall of Fame, which also cited her efforts to increase minority student enrollment and improve faculty diversity.