Sentence examples for has recently referred from inspiring English sources
(The special agent in charge of the Bureau's criminal division in New York has recently referred to stopping internal leaks as a primary focus of his job, promising to deliver "heads on sticks").
Ms. Brunner, who has recently referred possible cases of notary fraud in her state to federal authorities, worries that the legislation would allow the lowest standard for notaries to become a nationwide practice.
A Bush administration official said it was not surprising that Mr. Mubarak would float such an idea at a time when Mr. Bush himself has recently referred flatly to "Palestine," as if a state already existed, and when Foreign Minister Peres has discussed similar ideas with Palestinians.
Musk has recently referred to artificial intelligence as humanity's "biggest existential threat," while Hawking has said that the technology "could spell the end of the human race".
Even Scott has recently referred to "The Counselor," with its unforgiving, hardened chill, as "an art movie".
When Beyonce, who has recently referred to herself as a "modern day feminist," released her newest single, "Bow Down/I Been On," on March 17, she was criticized for the song's seemingly misogynistic lyrics.
It is no coincidence that various former heads of Israel's military and intelligence agencies have recently referred to Netanyahu as having "messianic tendencies".
Interestingly, Drosophila researchers have recently referred to tumor vasculogenic mimicry channels in aggressive, fast-growing tumors containing mutations in the lats tumor suppressor gene [ 50], which they speculate may be important for perfusion.
Alexithymia was first introduced in the field of psychosomatic medicine and has recently been referred to as a personality trait characterized by a deficiency in the cognitive processing of emotions, namely, difficulties in identifying and communicating emotions, and externally-oriented thinking [1] [4].
This process has recently been referred to as medical reversal.
This phenomenon has recently been referred to as "proximal contamination" by Listgarten et al. (2012).
