Sentence examples for believe a reference to from inspiring English sources

However, I don't believe a reference to eidos would be more natural.

The Becket Fund for Religious Liberty, a nondenominational organization that litigates on behalf of religious interests, is circulating a petition under the heading: "The Obama Administration is giving you one year to stop believing" (a reference to the one-year delay the regulation offers to religious employers).

It contained the words, "100 S.U.V's are wearing my colors," and, "next it will be a barbeque," a phrase investigators believe was a reference to setting vehicles on fire.

An SFO affidavit says: "I believe that a reference to 'third world procedures' is a veiled reference to the payment of bribes". Offshore financial advisers of the Thatcher family are also named as potential witnesses in affidavits.

Local schoolchildren yell "Adriaaan" at me when I walk by, which I believe is a reference to the film character Rocky, played by the notoriously broad-shouldered Sylvester Stallone.

An e-mail that infected an unnamed company with Duqu last year was sent by a "Mr. Jason B". — which researchers believe is a reference to Jason Bourne of the Robert Ludlum spy tales.

He told Superintendent John Sutherland, "she's been duped", which the officer believed was a reference to his battle with drink, and that he had "played a game".

Cardinal Pacelli wrote that the memorandum reflected his "personal views" and that the ambassador had permission to share them with "your friend at home," which Mr. Gallagher said he believed was a reference to President Franklin D. Roosevelt.

The presenter had been driving a Porsche 928 with the plate H982 FKL, which Argentinians believed was a reference to the 1982 conflict, prompting a mob to hurl rocks and bricks at the vehicles being driven by Clarkson and his co-presenters, James May and Richard Hammond.

The magazine Building said the interiors of the three-story houses were trimmed with ash and cherry, with tiled fireplaces, built-in rolling wooden blinds and, in the windows, "glacier decorations," a term Ian Evans, an Australian preservation writer, believes is a reference to imitation stained blass.

Today, the unassuming park was pinpointed by Google in what Twitter users believe to be a reference to the birthday of the father of science fiction.