Sentence examples for in reference to either from inspiring English sources

The term solstice also is used in reference to either of the two points of greatest deviation of the ecliptic (the Sun's apparent annual path) from the celestial equator.

A particular definition of Mitică and mitici was adopted by many inhabitants of Transylvania, who used the terms in reference to either Bucharest-based politicians or inhabitants of the city at large, and contrasted them with their counterparts to the northwest.

1H NMR, proton-decoupled 13C NMR, and 19F NMR spectra were recorded on a Varian 400-MHz spectrometer; chemical shifts are reported in δ (ppm) with reference to either TMS or trichlorofluoromethane (CFCl3).

The West Virginia Department of Health and Human Resources produced its most recent "Source Water" report on the site in 2002; it includes no reference to either M.C.M.H. or Freedom Industries.

All MySQL tables in CKMD referenced to either GeneID or SwissProt accession number.

Particular attention is given to the importance of the reduction level of the POM in affecting the catalytic performance, and to the generation of the active sites in the reaction environment, in reference to the reaction conditions (either isobutane-rich or isobutane-poor).

Former U.S. Sen. Jim Webb of Virginia was quoted on the front page of Parade Magazine as saying, in reference to these statistics: "Either we are the most evil people in the world, or we are doing something wrong". It's good to know that our attorney general feels that we are not an evil people.

Many of the interviewees use the word "role model",7 either in reference to themselves or to one of their elder siblings in the household.

Or, as an unknown poet put it also in reference to the Ravenna mosaics, "Either light was born or imprisoned here.

He added, "You learn how to take it on the chin and accept it too" – either in reference to reconciling himself to losing the leadership or the Australian public reconciling themselves to the prospect of his return.

Readers of The Choice — including admissions officers, as well as students, parents and counselors — are encouraged to post their own comments, either in reference to Mr. Liptak's original column or his responses here, by using the box below.