Sentence examples for favourable reference from inspiring English sources

Rather, akin to Churchill in 1941: "If Hitler invaded hell," he told his private secretary as Germany readied to invade Stalin's Russia, "I would at least make a favourable reference to the devil in the House of Commons".

The Russian struggle was our struggle, Churchill announced, adding: "If Hitler invaded hell I would make at least a favourable reference to the devil in the House of Commons".

In 1941, after the German invasion of the Soviet Union, he was quick to cement an alliance with the USSR, a regime he despised, saying famously that "if Hitler invaded hell, I would at least make a favourable reference to the Devil".

Yet, as Mr Bundy observes, "the historian is bound to gulp in disbelief: in the whole range of Nixon's writings there is hardly a favourable reference to human rights either as an ideal or as a practical force in international affairs".Mr Kissinger receives handsome praise for his shuttle negotiations between Israel and Egypt and his moves during the Jordanian crisis of 1970.

Determine the R elements (m, n) whose value is < 0 in the reference PADIF (favourable reference interactions).

The PADIF based scoring obeys the following scheme: 1. Determine the R elements (m, n) whose value is < 0 in the reference PADIF (favourable reference interactions).   2.

He is said to have crossed out all favourable references to Shackleton in his own notes on the Discovery expedition, and to have virtually ignored Shackleton's achievements in a 1912 address to the British Association.

These governing bodies took the view that the proposed work did not require further approvals; however, one of the authors attended an ethics committee meeting in which the committee reviewed the study on a voluntary basis; the members present agreed that had the study fallen within their remit it would have been given a favourable opinion (REC reference 10/MRE09/23).

This is in contrast to terrestrial species where, for example, flowering time, migration patterns, dispersal traits, behaviour or reproductive timing have changed as phenotypic or genetic response to more favourable climatic conditions (references to be added from other reviews, this issue).

23 The study received a favourable opinion from Derbyshire Research Ethics Proportionate Review Sub-Committee (reference 11/EM/0078).

The results are presented as HR with 95% CI by quintiles of area characteristics, with the most favourable quintile as the reference group.