Sentence examples for hunt referring from inspiring English sources
"I thought, 'This is a library — we're not supposed to be cool.' " Mr. Hunt, referring to students with iPods, said: "They're sitting next to me with their Walkmen on, and I tell them to turn it off.
"We were really taking the piss," laughs Ademir Volic, of Volume 3 Architects, who dreamed up the proposal for Hunt, referring to the fact that such a large-scale extension was at that time, before the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea issued supplemental planning guidance on subterranean developments, a simple matter of making a £150 householder application fee [see footnote].
In one text Mr Hunt referred to French-born Mr Michel as "mon ami" and, in another, as "daddy".
Correction: August 3, 2003, Sunday An article last Sunday about mushroom hunting referred incorrectly to joint walks held by the Connecticut-Westchester Mycological AssociatheNew York Mycological Societyal Society.
Digital threat hunting refers to proactively analyzing large quantities of data, processing information that is both internal to a business and generated from public internet data sets.
As most roles are filled internally, start your job hunt by referring to your network instead of visiting a job board.
Asked about his attitude to hunting, Mr Cameron, referring to Labour MPs, said the "only red pests" he now pursued were "in this House".
McCarthyism can also be synonymous with the term witch-hunt, both referring to mass hysteria and moral panic.
Hunt yesterday referred a reporter to Peter Schlehr, the spokesman for the athletic department.
He even defended Trump's use of the phrase "witch hunt" to refer to the Russia collusion investigation.
Kerry Smith was axed as a parliamentary candidate after he mocked gay members of the party as "poofters", joked about shooting people from Chigwell in a "peasant hunt" and referred to a woman as a "Chinky bird".
