Sentence examples for comments in reference from inspiring English sources

One lame and labored running gag involves Wyatt's repeated "heart on" comments in reference to a heart pin on his nurse's smock.

Biden made the comments in reference to a lewd 2005 tape recording of Trump, unearthed in early October, where the Republican nominee bragged about being able to grab women by the genitalia without their consent.

While I enjoyed Calvin Tomkins's profile of the artist Julie Mehretu, I was surprised and disturbed by some of her comments in reference to her work "Mural," commissioned by Goldman Sachs ("Big Art, Big Money," March 29th).

That hard-fought win became ancient history after the gossip website TMZ posted audio on-line that allegedly featured controversial Clippers owner Donald Sterling making racist comments in reference to former NBA star, and part owner of the Los Angeles Dodgers, Magic Johnson setting off a scandal that threatens to overshadow not just the Clippers' postseason run but the entire NBA Playoffs.

With his "Flat Earth Society" comments (in reference to those who do not fully buy into the climate-change hype), President Obama has yet again taken the concept of "if you aren't with us, you are against us" and wielded it against much of the very populace he is supposed to be serving ["Obama unveils climate agenda," front page, June 26].

DeSantis has also been under fire for making racist comments in reference to Gillum, who is black.

A member of Uruguay's coaching staff has claimed that Gonzala Jara made a comment in reference to Edinson Cavani's father during the Copa America clash that saw the Chile defender "insert his finger into his anus".

According to witnesses and recorded video, he later made a comment in reference to Hillary Clinton, former President Bill Clinton, and his relationship with Monica Lewinsky.

The green card comment, in reference to the González Iñárritu's Mexican nationality, was perceived by some -- including the "Birdman" director -- as a simple joke between two friends.

In fact, I recently received a similar comment in reference to one of the many millennial focused blog posts I've written called "Work Ethics In The Workplace: Generation Differences".

The term itself is credited to Adam Shankman, a choreographer and judge on the program, who made a comment in reference to a routine choreographed by Tabitha and Napoleon D'umo to Leona Lewis' song "Bleeding Love".