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

"When you start to talk to strategics it becomes a different conversation," he said in reference to the size of the round. .

The value for the diameter was adopted in reference to the size of the ballistic that hit the Ninoike-Honkan cottage (17 cm, Cabinet Office 2015).

Most likely in reference to the size and higher scale count of this species compared to other species in the genus.

In reference to the size of the vesicles of the isolates selected from each country, we observed that the PE isolates had widest vesicles, followed by FR, MX and AR.

The name terrier was adopted in reference to the dog's size; unlike other dogs called terriers it was not bred to dig for game.

The show's producers apparently vowed not to include too many racial issues in the family's storylines, although upon their arrival, the character of Jim Branning John Bardonn) was heard saying "they're Indian, they do like to pack 'em in, don't they?" in reference to the family's size.

Calling their move a "small meaningless rebellion" — likely in reference to the band's audience size and catalog size in relation to that of Spotify overall, not their own profile, judging by the online reaction to the move — Godrich explained that "new artists get paid fuck all with this model.. It's an equation that just doesn't work".

The CSI was applied to crack detection in carbon laminated composite plates; it was confirmed that the existence of cracks in each partitioned section was detected with >80% probability, in reference to the crack location and size information.

It can be difficult to work these elements in, but a casual reference to the size, general clientele or corporate vision of a hotel can make a big difference.

The lipstick cameras, which are called this in reference to their size, are actually positioned so they only get the action from the waist down as well as a side angle so our faces are what our audience see's, not the clients we're servicing".

When it comes to welfare, the government takes great enthusiasm in talking in billions – whether that's repeated references to the size of the benefits bill or anchoring its very election in the promise to hack £12bn off it.