Sentence examples for indeed refer from inspiring English sources

Mr. Stansberry's e-mail message and the report it marketed did indeed refer to inside information.

• The Loafer studied the word "scarftying" for some time, pondering what new idiomatic horror could be upon us, before realising that it did indeed refer to the tying of scarves.

Dr. Joseph Fitzmyer, professor emeritus of New Testament studies at Catholic University in Washington, hailed it as a significant discovery if it does indeed refer to Jesus of Nazareth.

In the now famous 1977 Oui magazine interview the one in which, as the Sacramento Bee put it, he "bragged about group sex"—Schwarzenegger does indeed refer to homosexuals as "fags".

In the now famous 1977 Oui magazine interview — the one in which, as the Sacramento Bee put it, he "bragged about group sex" — Schwarzenegger does indeed refer to homosexuals as "fags".

Mr. Greenspan did indeed refer to an increased willingness of investors to accept low "risk premiums," but he did not go on to say that this was a "willingness based on a complacent assumption that the low interest rates, low inflation and strong growth of recent years are permanent".

Indeed, referred respondents met significantly more criteria (median 2.00) than non-referred respondents (median 1.00), p = 0.000.

If the inscription is authentic and indeed refers to Jesus of Nazareth, it would be the earliest known documentation of Jesus outside the Bible.

Mr. Cuomo had indeed referred to the settlement Thursday, as he announced his own agreement with another insurer, Aetna, on the industry database issue.

Chapman got it wrong here, as he often does: scholarly opinion now believes that Homer is indeed referring to a sling woven of wool.

If the prime minister was indeed referring to New College, his timing might also be said to leave something to be desired.