Sentence examples for inappropriate reference from inspiring English sources

The late revelation that the two friends were being set up for a gangland execution is treated as offhandedly as the bizarrely inappropriate reference to "Scarface".

However, the use of inappropriate reference genes that change expression levels under different conditions can cause interpretation errors.

The expression of phenylalanine ammonia lyase (PAL) and 9-cis epoxycarotenoid dioxygenase (NCED1) genes were used to further confirm the validated candidate reference genes, showing that the use of an inappropriate reference gene may induce erroneous results.

Similar implications regarding inappropriate reference gene selection were observed under conditions of oxidative stress.

This study validated the use of endogenous controls in 3T3-L1 andpocytes and highlights the impact of inappropriate reference gene selection on data interpretation and study conclusions.

Data are presented demonstrating that inappropriate reference gene selection can have profound influence on study conclusions ranging from divergent statistical outcome to inaccurate data interpretation of significant magnitude.

Three times in less than three weeks in late spring, Fox acknowledged making inappropriate references to Mr. Obama, the presumptive Democratic nominee.

Film school graduates shoehorn wholly inappropriate references to semiotics, diagesis and Cahiers du cinéma into reviews of rom-coms or action-adventures.

For the third time in less than three weeks, Fox News Channel has had to acknowledge using poor judgment through inappropriate references to Senator Barack Obama.

"The approach of alerting the designated child protection officer by email regarding inappropriate references to terrorism and for [her] to have short 10-minute conversation with the claimant was a reasonable and proportionate response".

Joyce's office accused Sandilands of a stream of verbal abuse, inappropriate referencing and a lack of the courtesies that would normally be afforded to a minister of the crown.