Sentence examples for classic refers from inspiring English sources

Here's a station where Flashdance (What a Feeling) by Irene Cara will be played without a shred of irony, where the film Marley & Me will be "highly recommended, especially if you're a dog lover" and where regular feature Club Classic refers to tunes that were big at Martine's in East Grinstead in 1992 rather than the dancefloors of Ibiza.

The classic refers to several earlier greats (purvacharyar) of Kannada poetry and prose.

Another classic sentence refers to a Merle Haggard documentary: "Among those interviewed were his two ex-wives, Kris Kristofferson and Robert Duvall".

A classic example refers to the under-provision of public goods (e.g., roads) by the private sector.

"Club music" is often misused to describe any kind of dance music, but let's keep it straight: the classic definition refers to Baltimore club and its derivatives, Philly and Jersey club.

In the present study, the term CJD or classic CJD refers to the forms of human prion disease that are not variant CJD unless otherwise specified.

The animator of "La Cazzaria" is a priapic scholar steeped in the classics who refers to himself by Vignali's own nom de plume, Arsiccio Intronato.

Dungeon Master for Dummies lists White Plume Mountain as one of the ten best classic adventures, referring to it as a "classic dungeon crawl".

The conventional calibration method usually uses the classic input/output referred offset model, in which the receiver IF programmable gain amplifiers (PGAs) have offset sources that varies a lot with different gain settings.

Writing for Metro Weekly, Doug Rule called the song an "instant classic" and referred it to as a "sequel of sorts to Elliott's marvelous 2002 hit 'Work It'".

Instead of YSL, "ASL" was written in Adolphe Mouron Cassandre's classic typeface, referring to the old school internet acronym for, "age, sex, location".