In a paragraph, "cited" typically means that a source or reference has been mentioned to support a particular point or claim. It is a way to give credit to the original author or source of information.
You didn't say which meaning you wanted to use. If you mean cited as in quoted a source for a report, you could say "I cited the magazine article." If you mean cited as in to summon before a court, you might say "He was cited for drunk driving. If you mean cited as in recognized for superior military service, you could say "The soldier was cited for bravery."
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"Cited as pertinent" refers to information or evidence that is specifically referenced as relevant or applicable to a particular topic or argument. It indicates that the cited information is important to supporting the discussion or point being made.
a normal paragraph has about five to eight sentences
citation is a noun, cite is the verb. Cite means:to make reference to - She cited Wikipedia as her source of information. His name was cited in connection with the experiment.to repeat from memory - He cited a passage from the Bible.
When a person is cited, it means they got a ticket. It may be a traffic ticket or a criminal ticket, but they did get a ticket.
Opere citato often abbreviated to op.cit. is a Latin phrase that simply means "in the work cited", often used in footnotes or an endnote. It lets the reader know of previously cited work.
The first pargraph of the Odyssey is an invocation (plea) to the muses, in which Homer asks for divine inspiration, based on the heroism of Odysseus.
As cited in means as stated in the referenced source.
Quote (a passage, book, or author) as evidence for or justification of an argument or statement, esp. in a scholarly work