oft-cited

As an oft-cited example, a window is a solution to let the sunshine in, but that doesn't specify the exact shape or style of the window.

and the oft-cited fact that 'people who have had limbs amputated may still continue to feel pain in them'.

Consider an oft-cited example of a high Wall Street crime: Lehman Brothers' use of an accounting tactic known as Repo 105.

Oft-cited parallels with the Japanese banks' wanton spending spree in the 1980s, meanwhile, do not.

The fact that most Arab states rely on oil revenues rather than the taxation of consenting citizens is another oft-cited cause.

One oft-cited sign of the housing market's top: when dinner parties are dominated by stories about fast profits on flipped condominiums.

In an oft-cited meta-analysis by Fariborz Damanpour, for example, it was determined to be a key driver of organizational innovation.

His oft-cited article is "The Science of 'Muddling Through" .

Yet more evidence of the oft-cited fragile male ego.

An oft-cited one is the changing structure of the economy.

An oft-cited rule of thumb is that a $10 per barrel increase in the price of oil knocks half a percentage point from global GDP growth.

Oft-cited logic regarding the market opportunity that still exists goes like this, from a Microsoft memo: