Sentence examples for cross refers from inspiring English sources

"One More Road to Cross" refers to college as the last obstacle before reaching the grail of the N.B.A., and "Messiah" is the label that Wagner's maternal grandfather placed on him shortly after birth.

The 4m-high bobbin, wound with glossy red hair, which fills a room at the newly opened AVA gallery in King's Cross, refers to the same absent-mother ritual.

The analysis results of the selected 100 nodes are shown in Fig. 6, where the cross refers to the number of messages passed N j in one data reception period, i.e., C p, and the triangle refers to the number of messages N j forward from N i, i.e., C r.

Secondly, we used a baseline condition that consisted of looking at a cross (referred to here as low level baseline; LLB) instead of a reference condition (i.e. looking at another type of stimulus).

Once attention is focused on your employment section, you can then cross refer to other jobs you've had.

I'd gone on these compare websites, which were great, except that I want bits of paper where I can cross refer, make notes, underline, just ruddy handle, but as she said, what I'd save on the electric, I'd use on printer ink.

To identify and localize modifying loci, we used the intercrossed RIL population developed from a B73 x Mo17 cross (referred to as IBM; Beavis et al. 1992; Lee et al. 2002).

'[This service] is not a medical centre with CAM therapists; it is a health centre where all of the services are equal in importance … [we have] many disciplines under the one roof sharing and cross referring and [engaged in] coordinated care' (CHS5) Commonly, health service managers discussed the importance of diet and nutrition as being a critical component of a whole person/holistic approach.

A signal flag illustrating "You've got your signals crossed" refers to displaying signal flags in incorrect order.

A hole was defined as the lack of one or more black scales in the middle of a stripe; a crossing refers to black scales connecting two adjacent stripes; and a split refers to a continuation of a stripe in the white area between the two adjacent stripes.

By cross-referring these to a database called Fulltext Sources Online, he was able to work out when each of these journals became available on the web and whether a journal had posted back-issues electronically as well.