Sentence examples for hence the references from inspiring English sources
It also highlights early second-wave feminist ideas of essentialist femininity: hence the references to "the" goddess, and other female archetypes.
"Young families are the future of the synagogue," Ms. Gold says, and "younger people today want a community," hence the references in the campaign to the members of Beth Hillel Congregation Bnai Emunah, which is affiliated with the United Synagogue of Conservative Judaism, as a "family" and a "community".
From what we're hearing, that is true, but again, the name still being used is the Castle codename — hence, the references in the code.
At the time Ohio Wesleyan University was their arch rival, hence the references to Delaware, Ohio and Methodists.
I had somehow managed to take a routine slip-and-fall and turn it into something more drastic, something more serious, something that required Dad to fly over at short notice, and something that required the docs to insert a metal plate into my body (I don't know the type of metal, hence the references to steel and titanium earlier).
Our intention with Figure 1 is to provide, in one shot, an overview of the approaches that have been pursued so far to infer cell-cell forces, giving full credit to previous contributions (hence the references), as well as to introduce the critical issue of cluster topology.
Hence the reference to "domain confiscation" in the quotes published by TorrentFreak.
Fry, who took over from Sir Dave Richards last year, is unwell, hence the reference to the acting non-executive chair of the board, the solicitor Peter McCormick.
On closer inspection, I realised that there is a concept of a real hell yet it is temporary hence the reference to rebirth as an evil spirit there.
Vivienne Eliot always insisted there was a lost fifth quartet, Chipping Norton, which was TSE's masterpiece and that Valerie had burnt it (hence the reference to Burnt Norton).
Hence the reference is obviously to Aristotle's distinction between knowledge of the ground or explanation of something and knowledge of the mere fact.
