Sentence examples for comes in reference to from inspiring English sources

It comes in reference to Obama's handling of the stimulus.

His only use of the word "environment" came in reference to the violent crime wave that he falsely claims is sweeping the nation.

Mr. Obama's playful poke at his wife came in reference to Halloween, a festive occasion at the Obama White House but one at which Mrs. Obama promotes her fight for healthy nutrition and against childhood obesity.

His bashing of the broadcaster (whose money means Chelsea can afford to pay Fiorentina £27m for Juan Cuadrado today) meant that the first Chelsea chorus of Saturday evening for the returning Frank Lampard – whose speech in Mourinho's honour at that writers' dinner was so powerful that it brought on Van Gaal's tears – came in reference to Jamie Redknapp, his uncle's son.

One of the items that continuously comes up in reference to the budget deficit is President Obama's support for the plan put forward by the co-chairs of his deficit commission, Morgan Stanley director Erskine Bowles and former Senator Alan Simpson.

An important caveat here would be to add that this sense of the "crisis that never came" is in reference to Britain.

From these graphs it becomes clear that there was a general trend in reaction times: as TMS came later, in reference to the stimulus onset, reaction times were higher.

But the peculiarity of the Jamesian theory comes in the reference to "a feeling".

In comedy circles, endurance usually comes up only in reference to boozing, writing sessions or retellings of "The Aristocrats" joke.

If you do a quick Google search for the phrase "you can't solve the problem by throwing money at it" (and it's variations) you'll see that approximately 60percentt of the time that expression comes up is in reference to education.

It will come in handy in reference to any new words you need to use or refer to.