Sentence examples for broader reference from inspiring English sources
The equation shows that the broader reference pattern makes high shifting selectivity.
.,' a far broader reference than necessary to achieve what those writing the commentary apparently intended to achieve.
The SFDRR includes a broader reference to the need to address all disaster-induced movements with the aim to build resilience: Paragraph 30(l): Encourage the adoption of policies and programmes addressing disaster-induced human mobility to strengthen the resilience of affected people and that of host communities as per national laws and circumstances (UNISDR 2015a, p. 20).
This is deployed less as a reference to the post-2008 financrisisrisis (though this is indeed mentioned by some), and more as a broader reference to the Italian structural crisis of a blocked future for young highly educated Italians in a society seen as hierarchical and corrupt, especially in the South of Italy.
Included studies were required to have a primary outcome measure of social network size, and were excluded if only broader reference to social interactions was made, or social network size was a secondary outcome measure.
Several SDRs often represent similar events and may point to one broader reference ADR term acknowledged as a true ADR in the respective SPCs, thus making detection of true positives ambiguous.
It also changed the lyrics "the Mets are really sockin' the ball," to the "Mets are really rockin' that ball" and replaced "East side/West side" with geographically broader references.
At other times, the judge chose to steer Chassaing away from broader references to the actions of protesters.
There's the broader references and the narrower references -- they're not just coming from art history but a bunch of different cultural histories.
His lowest moments, he said, had to do with ending players' careers — a broad reference to the drug-related suspensions he handed down early in his tenure.
It declared that "no overt or covert operations inside Pakistan shall be permitted" — a broad reference that could be interpreted to include all C.I.A. operations.
