Cites Sentence Examples

The document cites him as a major influence.

In his Dialogue with Trypho (c. 106) he cites a fact about the name of Peter from "his Memoirs," and adds also another similar fact about the name given to the sons of Zebedee, just as they are stated in Mark iii.

The chronicler makes frequent reference to earlier histories which he cites by a great variety of names.

As authority Thomas cites a certain Breri, who has now been identified with the Bleheris quoted as authority for the Grail and Gawain stories, and the Bledhericus referred to by Giraldus Cambrensis as famosus ille fabulator.

As illustrating this process Father Braun (p. 170) cites an interesting correspondence between Archbishop Lanfranc of Canterbury and John of Avranches, archbishop of Rouen, as to the propriety of a bishop wearing a chasuble at the consecration of a church, Lanfranc maintaining as an established principle that the vestment should be reserved for the Mass.

Plutarch, who calls him, " the Philosopher," quotes Strabo's Memoirs (Luc. 28), and cites him as an historian (Sulla, 26).

Holmes, Ancient Britain (1907), who cites numerous authorities.

Dr Twining, in the British Association Reports for 18 45, p. 79, cites some instances described by Humboldt, who says that the copper-coloured natives of the high plain of Bogoto, and at a lower level on the Magdalena river, were generally free from goitre.

The branches are some times attacked by weevils (Rhyn- cites) and the larvae of various moths, and saw-flies (chiefly Erio- campa) feed on the leaves, and young branches and leaves are sometimes invaded by Aphides.

A further revision of this code is stated to have been made by Constantine Porphyrogenitus, the son and successor of Leo, but this statement rests only on the authority of Theodorus Balsamon, a very learned canonist of the 12th century, who, in his preface to the Nomocanon of Patriarch Photius, cites passages from the Basilica which differ from the text of the code as revised by the emperor Leo.

That he refused to accept the current rabbinical views is certain, though the Talmud cites his legal decisions.

Subsequently Barbezieux and the governor continue to write to one another about their "ancien prisonnier" 1 He cites Bingham's Bastille, i.

The fragments of his plays are chiefly preserved in Aulus Gellius, who cites several passages from the Plocium (necklace) together with the original Greek of Menander.

Parker (Elementary Biology) cites a passage from Alexander Ross, who, commenting on Sir Thomas Browne's doubt as to "whether mice may be bred by putrefaction," gives a clear statement of the common opinion on abiogenesis held until about two centuries ago.

Father Braun cites numerous inventories and the like to show that the cope (pluviale) was originally no more than a more elaborate cappa worn on high festivals or other ceremonial occasions, sometimes by the whole religious community, sometimes - if the stock were limited - by those, e.g.

Owing to the fact that Augustine cites part of the commentary on Romans as by "Sanctus Hilarius" it has been ascribed by various critics at different times to almost every known Hilary.

He cites Groom's evidence that larvae obtained from the egg readily go through one moult in the aquarium, and the known fact that the last larval stage is.

He cites much medical opinion that only eyewitnesses could have observed that.

He cites a method of baking the tapes in a convection oven for eight hours at 130 degrees Fahrenheit.

False declarations of species having been captive-bred or artificially propagated is the second most common type of CITES fraud.

The cheating rabbi now cites a tenth century rabbi to show that characters on a page cannot appear by throwing ink at it.

He cites information on flying and amateur radio as examples.

But at least the entries appear thorough since the author cites these different sources even when they appear conflicting and contradictory.

A recent Mintel report cites that more than one fourth of respondents use vinaigrette on their salads.

He concisely cites (p. 238) no fewer than eight other characters of more or less value as peculiar to the Carinate Division, the first of which is that the feathers have their barbs furnished with hooks, in consequence of which the barbs, including those of the wing-quills, cling closely together; while among the rest may be mentioned the position of the furcula and coracoids, 4 which keep the wing-bones apart; the limitation of the number of the lumbar vertebra to fifteen, and of the carpals to two; as well as the divergent direction of the iliac bones - the corresponding characters peculiar to the Ratite Division being the disconnected condition of the barbs of the feathers, through the absence of any hooks whereby they might cohere; the non-existence of the furcula, and the coalescence of the coracoids with the scapulae (or, as he expressed it, the extension of the scapulae to supply the place of the coracoids, which he thought were wanting); the lumbar vertebrae being twenty and the carpals three in number; and the parallelism of the iliac bones.

Toutain, Les Cites romaines de la Tunisie (1895); Atlas archeologique de la Tunisie, published by the Ministry of Public Instruction (1895 foll.); Atlas archeologique de l'Algerie, published by Stephane Gsell (1900 foil.); Toulotte, Geographic de l'Afrique chretienne (1892-1894); Corpus inscriptionum latinarum, vol.

He cites native poems which declared that the Inguaeones, Hermiones and Istaeuones - the three main branches of the Germani (see below) - were sprung from three sons of a certain Mannus (perhaps " Man "), who was himself the son of the god Tuisto the son of Earth; and in a Frankish document at least four centuries later we hear again of three brothers named Erminus, Inguo and Istio, from whom many nations were descended.

Accessing the subconscious He cites, for example, a non-autistic student whose calculating skills rival those of the best mathematical savants.

Latimer cites an amusing article from the vestry minutes of 30th December 1743.

The Federal Trade Commission Center for Responsible Lending cites that 90 percent of people who use these loans take out five or more of them annually.

The author also cites the non-profit organization, SELF (Solar Energy Light Fund) that works with government and non-government organizations in more than 15 developing countries.

As evidence, FEMA cites the Cape Hatteras lighthouse in North Carolina.

The U.S. Pharmacists' website cites several studies demonstrating tea tree oil's effectiveness again yeast and fungal infections of the skin and mucosa.

The couple, who have three children together, cites "irreconcilable differences."

The study, which documents animal attacks in the United States from 1982 to 2009, cites that of the 2257 documented cases of attacks that resulted in bodily harm, 1451, or 65 percent, were commited by Pitbulls.

Activision cites "continued declines in the music genre."

According to the organization (who cites a 2001 research document from the National Institute on Media and the Family), the extreme violence in the game is posing a danger to children.

Although relapse rates are difficult to accurately obtain, the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism cites evidence that 90 percent of alcohol dependent users experience at least one relapse within four years after treatment.

As an example, she cites Mark Twain's stories about Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn as good role-playing examples.

In past decades, you had to travel to your ancestors' home cites to research your family history, and you had to lug around reams of paper files.

Of course Phelps is a master of discipline and ability, but he generously cites Speedo's assistance and quality swimwear as part of what has helped propel him to new heights in the swimming world.

The review cites the company's use of live, freeze-dried bacteria, which improves viability and efficacy of the supplement, as the reason they choose Florastor as the best probiotic on the market.

Another excellent and extremely thorough source that cites the types and conditions of candle wax is CandleCauldron.com.

Trip Maker only features larger roads and freeways, which makes it hard to plan a road trip within small cites or county roads.

He cites asthma within minority populations as an example, suggesting all parents in this demographic prompted their children to fake a cough in order to get a diagnosis of asthma.

The team cites that trans fats carry a higher risk of heart disease per calorie than any other identified macronutrient.

Ratey cites a study performed by kinesiology and neuroscience professor Charles Hillman, which was published in the Journal of Sport & Exercise Psychology.

An article published in the July, 2005 edition of the Journal of Applied Physiology cites research conducted about interval training.

She also worked on a soap opera called Belissima, although she currently cites complaints with her extreme height and biotype as reasons why she hasn't received many call-backs in recent years.

He cites Michael Jackson and Usher as influences, which can be seen in his signature dance moves.

The show's official website also provides a complete list of America's Got Talent results and information on various open casting calls held in cites throughout the United States.

A 2009 article from ABC News cites the highest paid reality star as Ryan Seacrest of American Idol.

She cites the numerous appearances she made in Disney films as proof of her fame and widespread recognition.

One cites a Russian magazine article which noted that the Soviet Union was a current leader in space exploration yet no Soviets were found on the Enterprise.

The publisher cites dedication to quality as the reason for the restriction.

In the paper above quoted Aspinall cites a case where the resistance of a train of empty wagons 1830 ft.

Schultens (Vita Sal., Index geogr.) cites Tatmur as a variant of the Arabic name; this might mean " abounding in palms " (from the root tamar); otherwise Tadmor may have been originally an Assyrian name.

Aphraates cites two passages from 3 Corinthians as words of the apostle, and Ephraem expounded them in his commentary on the Pauline Epistles.

He also cites, apparently with approval, the view of those who held Porphyry's treatise to be not de quinque rebus, but de quinque vocibus.

Ueberweg cites a passage from his theological works which apparently bears out this view, for William there expressly distinguishes the two senses of the word " same."

This accurate and finely-illustrated work, one of the publications of the Service des monuments historiques de l'Alge'rie, cites the principal works dealing with Tlemcen, and gives a critical estimate of their value.

Andreas of Caesarea mentions Papias as attesting the credibility of Revelation, and cites two of his remarks on Rev. xii.

Dogmas are revealed; dogmas are infallible; the church is infallible on dogmas (for this statement he cites Muratori) and on nothing else.

Ashmole cites authorities for the contention that knighthood ennobles, insomuch that whosoever is a knight it necessarily follows that he is also a gentleman; " for, when a king gives the dignity to an ignoble person whose merit he would thereby recompense, he is understood to have conferred whatsoever is requisite for the completing of that which he bestows."

He cites 1 Tim.

This report cites another example which is perhaps more closely related to our discussion.