Sentence examples for fresh referring from inspiring English sources

Fresh referring to the abundance of Israel's technicolor produce, fresh referring to the culture's rampant innovation, and fresh also referring to the sassy ingenuity with which chefs there have absorbed culinary influences from the entire region and integrated them into a new, electrifying cuisine.

Fresh refers to timing from collection to freezing, and frozen refers to the long-term storage condition.

New refers to fresh ideas, a fresh voice a new way of dealing with the contemporary N.F.L. player: well compensated but desperately in need of discipline, toughness and an understanding of history.

He said he agreed to take a fresh look, referring the Callaway case to Thomas D. Terry, senior technical adviser to the division commissioner, who conducted the analysis.

The main modifications of extraction protocols from wood in comparison to fresh tissue refer to careful mechanical disruption of wood, use of protective chemicals, and often considerably increased incubation times.

One field of rice was flooded and constantly supplied with fresh water (referred to as the irrigated field), while the other field was dry and only received water from rainfall (the rainfed field).

Fresh yeast refers to yeast stored in a slightly moist, packed together form, which keeps it active but cannot preserve it for nearly as long as modern dry yeast packing methods.

"It's not that I have any less respect for my horse, but rather, I have more respect for Joe Orseno's horse and others who are fresh," said Ward, referring to the trainer of Thunder Blitz.

"They have a stronger fresh reputation, and by fresh I'm really referring to all the perishable departments, than some of the Kroger operations," Mr. Dillon said.

According to Facebook insiders, Zuckerberg was not referring to fresh discussions with Google ahead of the launch of Graph Search.

"But even before Reverend Marsden and his fellow missionary artisans arrived, the Rangihoua Pa served as one of the foremost trading places for visiting whalers needing fresh food," Mr. Cooper said, referring to the Maori settlement in the area.