Sentence examples for a favorable reference from inspiring English sources

"If Hitler invaded Hell," he said, "I would make at least a favorable reference to the Devil in the House of Commons".

One guest at the event wrote in a blog item on a conservative Web site at the time that Mr. Koh had made a "favorable reference" to Shariah, or Islamic law, and had said it could be used to "govern a controversy" in an American court.

Multivariate trend analyses showed significantly increased hazard ratios (HR) for each additional marker showing unfavorable expression, as compared to the "all favorable" reference group.

Therefore, using multivariate trend analyses, we calculated hazard ratios for each additional marker showing unfavorable expression, as compared to the "all favorable" reference group.

Low expression of activating modification H3K4me3 and high expression of silencing modifications H3K9me3 and H4K20me3 was expected to be associated with good prognosis, and was therefore used as the "all favorable" reference group.

Inside, however, the Panamanian Assembly is debating a proposal to paint over the mural as part of a Government drive to erase from national consciousness all favorable references to the founder of the military Government that ruled this country until Dec. 20.

Obama has been vocal in his unhappiness over the $165 million in retention bonuses paid to executives at AIG, although his favorable reference to business men and women seeking profits was a new twist.

Mr. Bush made favorable reference to the study group on Wednesday night, noting that he had accepted some of its 79 recommendations.

This provides the context for Austin's favorable reference to "'coherence' and pragmatist theories of truth" triggered by the following question: "Is it true or false that the dog goes round the cow?" (1950a: 130, 130 fn.130

It paves the way for favorable references, good feelings and even a future relationship.

On May 27 , 1999 Lott testified before the House Judiciary Committee that the stricter gun regulations proposed by President Clinton either would have no effect or would actually cost lives, and a number of Republican members of Congress have since included favorable references in their speeches to Lott's work.