Sentence examples for considered a reference to from inspiring English sources

Euglycemic hyperinsulinemic clamp method is considered a reference to measure insulin resistance or sensitivity.

There have also been repeated claims, from the Foreign Minister Prince Saud al-Faisal among others, that the rising calls for change are the handiwork of hostile foreign powers – generally considered a reference to Iran.

Early commentators, however, interpreted the "further place of worship" as heaven, and the entire verse was considered a reference to the Prophet's ascension into heaven (Miʿrāj), an ascension which also originated in Mecca.

The provisions of subsections (d), (e), (f), (g), (h), (i), (j), and (k) of section 5305 of title 5, United States Code, shall apply with respect to any concurrent resolution referred to in paragraph (1) of this subsection, except that for the purpose of this paragraph the reference in such subsection (e) to 10 calendar days shall be considered a reference to 30 calendar days.

Remember British school teacher Gillian Gibbons who was charged with insulting Islam in 2007 after she allowed her students to name a teddy bear Muhammad in a class project, which the authorities considered a reference to Islam's prophet?

This year's alleged design features what appears to be a bird sitting in holly, something that could be considered a reference to Christmas.

(Bush advisers said they were considering a reference to corporate irresponsibility).

Murdoch came in, sat down and said, 'Before you begin, I hear you are considering a reference to the Monopolies Commission.

If you're longing to see Scottish Opera do something bold or gritty or subversive now is still not your moment, not unless you consider a reference to Scotland's favourite tonic wine as daring social comment, or big blokes teetering in small dresses as wildly risqué.

Comparative UV VIS spectra of the AA, W and M extracts of the six plants were recorded, M being considered a "reference" solvent known to extract phenolic compounds and terpenoids from these plants.

Like the Encyclopaedia Britannica in conventional libraries, it is considered a reference volume and not allowed to be taken out.