Sentence examples similar to a passage regarding from inspiring English sources

With that said, I question the relevance of much of the following passage, regarding Cornelia Crisan's account of an affair with the actor Ralph Fiennes: "The money bought many titillating details. 'He Stripped Me Slowly and Then Said, "Keep Your High Heels On," ' was the headline in The Sunday Mirror.

"Can I just point out," interrupted Brian, sharply, "this Chomsky passage regarding the oppressive subtext of the Talmud......

In the absence of other evidence, it is unclear whether his passage regarding Chaeronea is to be accepted or rejected.

I am familiar with every passage regarding homosexuality and have read them many times, but I guess I lack the intelligence to fully understand it.

But if you take a close look at the passages regarding such a mindset, most are directed toward monastics who ordained with the explicit goal of liberating themselves from the cycle of existence and achieving enlightenment.

Some of the most informative and revealing passages regarding Itzkoff family history occur when the two men travel together and settle into the roles of journalist and raconteur.

The film exists in two versions: (1) a complete version running 116 minutes and officially approved by Domingo, and (2) an 88 minute version, with cuts of passages regarded by the German distributor as being too "political", "uncomfortable", and "irrelevant".

A typical passage reads, regarding Hillary's "rebranding" campaign: "All at once she had enhanced the state department, America's relationship with some foreign countries, and her own brand at home.

A couple of readers noted an omission, like CA from New York, who cited a passage from the article regarding a bride still lacking three gifts from her October 2012 wedding: "While the errant items technically fall within the oft-cited one-year window," the article's author, Abby Ellin, wrote, the bride feels insulted.

Quotes a passage he wrote about himself, regarding his position when he was in London in 1942, in which he describes himself as France's son.

The bill will now go to a vote in the upper house but its passage is regarded as a formality because the government has a large majority.