Sentence examples for advance referred from inspiring English sources

A film review on Jan . 21about "Evangelion: 2.0: You Can (Not) Advance" referred incorrectly to earlier "Evangelion" films.

When questions were posed by the usually persistent Sir Robin Day on the BBC, Wilson tended to light his pipe noisily, suggest that it would be unwise to declare a position in advance, refer fleetingly to the unfair price of cod and move on.

The critical realization suggested by many recent advances referred to in this article is that genomic variation is a far more complex phenomenon than previously imagined and is regulated at multiple levels to provide adaptive reactions to changes in the environment.

While the President's challenge about advanced nations referred specifically to gun violence, the following two elements of the Charleston massacre certainly factor into a consideration of whether a nation is advanced or not.

He congratulated the "Democrat leaders" and promised bipartisanship — a goal he is unlikely to advance by referring to his hoped-for new partners by a name calculated solely to annoy them.

Under the law, it's up to brokers and their customers whether people retain that right; but no United States securities firm will take on a customer who doesn't agree in advance to refer any dispute to an industry-sponsored arbitration panel.

In an unusual and highly contentious move, the local government asked the court in advance to refer a central issue in the case to the Standing Committee of the National People's Congress in Beijing, which could be expected to side with the Hong Kong government.

The region and the block in size can be computed in advance by referring to the rotation angle that an image may suffer from.

2. Transition should be planned in advance by referring and receiving services.

When "The Dude of New York" didn't sell, Mr. Morris decided to write a short biography for an advance he later referred to as "loose change".

Correction: February 16 , 2001 Friday The Making Books column yesterday, about the practice of "embargoing" a new book -- controlling disclosure of the contents through the distribution of advance copies -- referred incorrectly to an article in The Daily News on Saturday about "I.B.M. and the Holocaust" by Edwin Black, issued by Crown Publishers.