Sentence examples for blogs refer from inspiring English sources

Some "frow-ers", as the blogs refer to them (nobody in the front row would stoop to using this term themselves), will make a big deal about having to turn in their seats to talk to their underlings; others will suddenly develop blindness to anyone who is not further down the row.

Many blogs refer to these techniques as 'tricks of the trade'.

Correction: October 3, 2003, Friday An article in Business Day on Monday about the role of editing in the online diaries known as Web logs, or blogs, referred imprecisely to Tony Marcano, ombudsman at The Sacramento Bee, who made public a recent decision by editors to screen a columnist's blog entries.

The Link by Link column in Business Day on Monday, about the influence of political Web logs, or blogs, referred incompletely to the documents on which CBS News based a report last year on President Bush's National Guard service, a subject of much blog commentary.

Racist blogs referring to black South Africans as "things" or ascribing them with criminal tendencies are common.

If you are using software such as WordPress to build your blog, refer to their manual for hosting your content from home.

Spoiler warning: this blog refers to season one, episodes one to six.

A Washington Post blog referred to the "prominent British tennis reporter" admitting to plagiarism.

But over the years I came to realise something: our house is not a house of horrors, as one blog refers to it.

"Last year, we had the 40th anniversary of the Royal Oak and everybody knew that would be the big news going into the fair," said Benjamin Clymer, founder of Hodinkee.com, a popular watch blog, referring to Audemars Piguet's iconic sports watch.

Connect to Today: An August 2011 post on The Times's Opinionator blog referred to President Obama's "non-doctrine" policy on Libya, and questioned whether it was effective and what it meant for the future of U.S. foreign policy.