Sentence examples for indirectly referred from inspiring English sources

Mr Li has indirectly referred to the massacre in the past.

(That is Nick Clegg's description of a change he once indirectly referred to as a "miserable little compromise").

He appeared to take a jab at the Republicans' 2008 presidential nominee, Senator John McCain of Arizona, who had indirectly referred to Mr. Paul and his like-minded colleagues as "wacko birds" for their filibuster against Mr. Obama's C.I.A. director, John O. Brennan.

Only a small section of the paper indirectly referred to Southern Weekly's recent row with the censors.

Articles were excluded if they focused on VSED indirectly, referred to patients in vegetative states or patients with an inability to eat and drink because of disease, patients with artificial nutrition, and when VSED was politically motivated (e.g. hunger strikes).

Initially 77 papers were found in the target journals for 2007-8 but 23 were review papers or commentaries or indirectly referred to the word "pilot" or "feasibility" and were not actually pilot studies leaving a total of 54 papers.

Twenty-six journals (47.3%) made some kind of reference to trial registration, either by directly or indirectly referring to the URM in their author instructions (table 2).

We have also removed speculation on possible dates for the fossils, and we have largely removed reference to the use of fire (although we still indirectly refer to it).

In so doing, he indirectly refers to the Dutch government's Open Standards and Open Source Software (OSOSS) Programme.

He was indirectly referring to the Orange Bowl, which will host the Bowl Championship Series title game in January.

He said he wants to avoid making the mistakes that other companies made, indirectly referring to Twitter, by inviting developers to build apps and then competing with them.