Sentence examples for habitually referred from inspiring English sources

In a widely reported locker-room confrontation, he complained that Pelé was being stingy about passing to Chinaglia — he habitually referred to himself in the third person.

That the moth survives there is partly a legacy of the late Henry Beetle Hough, the longtime editor of The Vineyard Gazette and an ardent opponent of the use of insecticides, which he habitually referred to in editorials as "poison".

While he was serving Lyndon Johnson, Valenti cultivated his next patron — Lew Wasserman, whom Valenti, in later years, habitually referred to as "the tallest redwood in the movie forest".

Who would have thought, for example, that the average Romany traveller of the 1930s liked hanging out with his "homeys" (ie, men) or habitually referred to children as "chavvys"?

Though de Beauvoir habitually referred to herself as Sartre's "disciple", who influenced whom most over their half-century association is hard to say, and she is currently gaining her own disciples who see her as the driving force behind their ideas.

Bass had the letter examined by more experienced collectors, who told him that while the spirit was Mrs. Eddy's, the text was pure Cosey, pointing out that, among other things, the founder of Christian Science habitually referred to "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," the bible of her faith, not by its title but simply as "the textbook".

Mr Mantega habitually refers to foreign "currency manipulators" as the source of Brazilian industrialists' woes.

Both Shia and Sunni Arabs habitually refer to the Kurds with ill-disguised contempt.

He habitually refers to friends and enemies, in private, as connards (arseholes).

The circumstances of his death were unclear: one Iranian official said that Shateri had been "directly targeted" by "the Zionist regime," as Iranians habitually refer to Israel.

In conversation, Ms. Geller habitually refers to herself as a "racist-Islamophobic-anti-Muslim-bigot" -- all one word in her pronunciation -- which hints at her sense of humor and her evident frustration at her public persona.