Sentence examples for ad refers from inspiring English sources

Probable AD refers to persons with clinical AD and no other clinical condition contributing to cognitive impairment and possible AD refers to persons meeting inclusion criteria for AD who are thought to have another condition (e.g., stroke) contributing to cognitive impairment.

Yes, "what was right," in that ad, refers to the auto bailouts.

A Bernie Sanders campaign ad refers to him, pointedly, as "an honest leader"; his supporters have been less restrained.

While the ad refers to Saddam Hussein aiming missiles at the United States, government officials say Mr. Hussein is unable to send any missile that far.

The ad refers to Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., the civil rights movement and apartheid, but the Democrats stopped short of saying it is directed at minority voters.

The site listed on that bus ad refers vaguely to an "honor killing" that took place 20 years ago in Arizona.

Terms describing preclinical states of AD (including both "asymptomatic at-risk state for AD" and "presymptomatic AD") refer to the long asymptomatic stage between the earliest pathogenic events/brain lesions of AD and the first appearance of specific cognitive changes.

Tad Devine defends the ads, saying, "If we were twenty points ahead, we might run a 'Morning in America' ad" — referring to the 1984 Reagan ad.

The ad referred patients to a Web site, but the authors said it also did not adequately address the full range of potential complications.

"Jenny Craig didn't go to medical school," begins another ad, referring to the weight-loss brand that recently began going by "Jenny".

The company reported that the price advertisers paid per click on an ad — referred to as cost per click — decreased 15 percent from the same period last year.