Sentence examples for collection referred from inspiring English sources
The other day, Jong, in tangerine-colored jacket and with a mass of blond curls, was among the mostly female audience that filled a hall at the Union Theological Seminary to hear academics discuss the significance of what Michael Ryan, the head of Columbia's rare-books-and-manuscripts collection, referred to as "a seminal work".
The second data collection referred to the second part of 2008 and 2009.
We also genotyped the SL, SLC, and SL in the collection (referred further as the 92 accessions) with the SolCAP SNP array,7,667 SNPs [ 109].
A custom profile collection (referred to as PENDING), which is not included in JASPAR, was implemented to include profiles of interest for our analysis.
To explore the relationship between time of product use and urinary levels of the phthalates, we regressed log-phthalate levels on the time between product use and urine sample collection (referred to as TIMEDIF).
Second, we applied multivariable linear regression models to adjust for the confounding potential of parental educational attainment, household income, and year of data collection (referred to as Model 1).
A mannequin had on a bikini of purples and pinks from the pre-fall collection (refers to the season, not the state of the buyer's bustline).
Heaney, in this new collection, refers often to his literary and artistic models, mentors or favourites: Virgil, Dante, Beowulf (understandably, since he translated it), Patrick Kavanagh, Brodsky, Hughes, Zbigniew Herbert.
The "multitude of sins" designated by the title of Richard Ford's spindly new collection refers mainly to sins of adultery -- sins of infidelity and betrayal -- and to sins of narcissism and concupiscence.
The Indian novelist and essayist Pankaj Mishra, who edited the collection, refers in his introduction to the characters who populate the essays as "unsettled men with peasant or tribal backgrounds".
The "stag's leap" of the title of the collection refers to Olds's husband's leap for freedom – but also, perhaps, her own gradual attainment of a new equilibrium.
