Sentence examples for case refers from inspiring English sources

The reference genome in this case refers to the particular genome to which the reads of the sequencing experiment have been aligned.

Electricity in this case refers to nuclear, wind and hydroelectric energy, plus imported electricity.

"Cartoons" in this case refers to an old master technique for transferring images to canvas, wall or panel.

A take, in this case, refers to the entirety of the above printed text, acted from beginning to end.

A hematoma is a collection of blood, and epidural in this case refers to the space between the skull and the dura.

A 1956 letter to Dean from a social worker involved with her case refers to her depressed state at the time: "I . . .

In fact, the supreme court's majority opinion in the Hobby Lobby case refers to the "accommodation" as an alternative option for providing contraceptive coverage without co-payments.

The good life, in this case, refers to hikes organized by Mr. Niva's guides, which combine serious hiking with equally serious wine tasting.

An affidavit filed in Mr. Taylor's case refers to an F.B.I. agent as "person one," who Mr. Mansolillo said is Mr. Lustyik.

Now Hollaback — which in this case refers to the act of responding to harassment on the Web — is expanding its service to mobile devices.

In fact like so many odd names, this is due to a corruption of the English language: the "moor" in this case refers to "meres", or small lakes, and the name moorhen simply means "bird of the marshes".