Sentence examples for biographical reference from inspiring English sources

Those listings, as well as mistaken television credits corrected in this space on Nov. 18, came from an unrelated entry that adjoined his in a biographical reference.

One biographical reference to me many years later said that I was born in 'Strangeways' – I had to explain it was the district, not the jail".

The New Yorker, October 17 , 1942P. 13 One of the junior staff men here recently received a notice saying he has been recommended for inclusion in a biographical, reference volume called Who's Who in the Western Hemisphere.

One of the junior staff men here recently received a notice saying he has been recommended for inclusion in a biographical, reference volume called Who's Who in the Western Hemisphere.

By E. B. White and Harold Ross The New Yorker, October 17 , 1942P. 13 One of the junior staff men here recently received a notice saying he has been recommended for inclusion in a biographical, reference volume called Who's Who in the Western Hemisphere.

The Who's Who volumes are routinely purchased by libraries as a standard biographical reference.

Many English-language sources, including standard biographical references such as American National Biography (1999) and Complete Dictionary of Scientific Biography (2008), record Mihajlo Pupin's date of birth as October 4, 1858.

Drawing freely on both Annibale Carracci and Rubens, "La Pêche," a lively hybrid oil of 1860-62, from the Metropolitan in New York, contains intriguing biographical references.

For many actors and playgoers, biographical references that connect Oxford to the Shakespeare canon open up a new dimension that is otherwise missing when the plays are thought of as the work of the inscrutable genius of Stratford.

Although he resisted appeals within the Republican party to run for the presidency itself, his possible desire for, and calculations about, national office in the future were suggested by the expert, efficient biographical references he made in a question-and-answer last fall with The New York Times Sunday Review.

A strength of the ACSA methodology is that by virtue of its biographical references, it affords a practical compromise between the hedonic and the eudaimonic philosophies of QoL, allowing the respondent to choose between the two perspectives, or to take both into account.