Sentence examples for are really referring from inspiring English sources
We can use words like sacred or spiritual to describe this emptiness, but what we are really referring to is the absence of organized religion from the modern civil sphere.
The name of the place (and the drink) derives from an Oklahoma pump manufacturer, but the owners, an enthusiastic pair of young women named Julie Taras and Tasha Garcia, are really referring to their underdog status: they have a tiny budget in a tough restaurant town.
As he tells Dorothy Wickenden on this week's Political Scene podcast: Any of these phrases are really referring to the same thing, which is having an implicit price on the carbon content or the three fossil fuels: coal, petroleum, and natural gas.
*Note: we are really referring to literal beards, not the other kind.
There is a difference between "fundamental fairness" and "legal justice". Mediation and Collaborative Law are not about "legal justice". Evaluation in those processes is more about evaluating information than it is about evaluating legal positions, unless we are really referring to "soft arbitration". These processes are being handled in the shadow of the law, but the law is merely a baseline.
He's really referring, of course, to the Klan.
White House officials have said Mr. Obama was really referring to civil unions, which he does support.
By "the unwinding," Packer is really referring to three large transformations, which have each been the subject of an enormous amount of research and analysis.
But I was really referring to my father, who was visiting me during the debate, and who votes strictly down a party line.
