CITES

He cites an interview that a freed POW, Air Force Lt. Col. William Harrison, gave to The New York Times in 1953.

He cites the career of an erstwhile friend the film director M. Night Shyamalan.

The family-run company cites two reasons for undertaking this effort.

But Carson, who cites his lack of political experience as a strength, may not be equipped to play in such a strong GOP field.

She cites military tactics of isolating and compartmentalizing as a way to deal with the transition.

Our author cites likewise some of her accusers, and considers most of the current sayings against her as apocryphal.

Mr. Leaf suggests that the white colour represents "a corslet not of metal but of linen," and cites Iliad, II.

In proof, Mr. Ridgeway cites the axes and knives already mentioned—which are not spears or swords, and are sometimes of bronze.

Herr Kerlen cites the sympathy accorded in this country to the Kerensky revolution.

He cites and opposes a solution frequently given in the middle ages of the problem of evil.