Sentence examples for groups referred from inspiring English sources

Participants in the Casbah sit-in who belonged to the groups referred to the movement as the Committee for the Protection of the Revolution.

Three of the groups referred more directly to the rat race of competitive existence, and the fifth transformed a soloist's dejection into a cry for all humanity.

The two groups referred to date labels as "a key cause of the high and rising rates of waste in the United States".

It was first used by the English poet and philosopher of religion Henry More (1614 87), who applied it to the religious groups referred to in ancient sources as gnostikoi (Greek: those who have gnosis, or "knowledge").

The rumblings of religious groups referred to in "Doubts Among the Faithful," by Steven Waldman (Op-Ed, March 7), should dispel any remaining reservations about the destructive potential of President Bush's initiative to provide federal money to religious organizations that perform social work.

There were some tools that all groups referred to: Google Drive, virtual campus and Dropbox.

The first was a reference group, referred to as the lipid synthesis group.

(Environmental groups refer to the conferences as "Denialpalooza").

Yakuza groups refer to themselves as ninkyo dantai or "humanitarian groups".

The outcome, he said, "defies certain conventional thinking about the two groups," referring to East and West Coast critics.

In this particular case, we consider 30 groups, referring to the 30 trials.