Sentence examples for in reference to the period from inspiring English sources

"There were a lot of things said in the dressing room after the second period," Low said in reference to the period in which the Rangers had come close to squandering a 3-0 lead.

"After a while you got used to having a camera on you all the time," Ms. Karady said, in reference to the period when contestants are filming the show.

"I had to wait until I was 18 to be able to roam around Europe freely," he says in reference to the period when Gibraltar's border with Spain was closed by then Spanish dictator Francisco Franco in 1969.

In reference to the period immediately following September 11 , 2001 Cainkar ([2002a]) writes that, "Of the roughly 20 rule changes, executive orders and laws affecting immigrants or non-immigrant visitors, 15 predominantly target Arabs".

ARD remains mandatory under GNA, emissions from activities on GL, CL, revegetation and WL are to be accounted voluntarily under NNA in reference to the base period 2005 2007.

Further proposals follow the 2013 decision on LULUCF accounting (Decision 529/2013/EU [22]) to a far extent: ARD remains mandatory under GNA, emissions from activities on GL, CL, revegetation and WL are to be accounted voluntarily under NNA in reference to the base period 2005 2007.

Specific OCL exposures were not recorded in the database, but the timing of the patients' initial assessment was later categorized in reference to the war period (number of months before 27 December 2008 or after 17 January 2009).

The various indoor risk maps are highlighting the most critical changes that will likely occur over Europe on cultural heritage materials for the near future period (2021 2050) and the far future period (2071 2100) in reference to the recent past period (1961 1990).

On her new album track "Survivor", she raps in reference to this period: "I arrived through the sea like a pirate".

Data from 32 T&C reliant countries were analysed in reference to the pre- and post-liberalization periods of 2000 2004 and 2005 2009.

On French radio the talk was of a "phony war," a reference to the period in World War II after Germany's invasion of Poland, when none of the combatants showed an eagerness to fight.