Sentence examples for beyond referring from inspiring English sources
The media analysis website Telekrytyka describes the laws as the "way to Belarus and beyond", referring to the authoritarian government in the neighbouring country.
(He hardly draws on the east, beyond referring to the numbered list of a Chinese restaurant menu).
However, it did not set a launch date beyond referring to "the holidays".
When Storey revisited the matter in the NI Assembly in January 2008, Ruane refused to engage beyond referring to previous answers (Northern Ireland Assembly 2008b).
Fox does not specify how many customers Shoes of Prey had been able to attract over its near decade run, starting in Australia and later moving its headquarters to LA — beyond referring to "millions of women around the world who have designed shoes with us".
The White House declined to comment on that accusation beyond referring questions about President Hadi's views to Yemen officials.
But just off to the left of that vantage point, hidden in plain view, is another, very different city, known to local people as além do túnel ("beyond the tunnel"), referring to the Reboucas Tunnel that slices through Corcovado and divides Rio into southern and northern zones.
It is not clear on what evidence the spokesman is basing his assertion that Mr Cameron's use of the phrase "beyond 2015" was referring only to the financial year 2016 onwards.
Responsible Innovation (RI) initiatives and concepts are also developed in different forms all over Europe, and beyond, without necessarily referring to the European Commission RRI concept (see von Schomberg 2012 and Owen et al. 2012).
Despite acknowledging Cleopatra could be a "big commercial hit", Rudin then escalated his opposition to the film, writing: "There is no movie of Cleopatra to be made (and how that is a bad thing given the insanity and rampaging ego of this woman and the cost of the movie is beyond me)," referring to Jolie.
The Mohawk referred to the settlement at Fort Orange, as skahnéhtati, meaning "beyond the pine plains," referring to the large area of the Pine Bush between the Hudson and Mohawk rivers.
