Sentence examples for information that refer from inspiring English sources

Two things initially strike the reader: the repetition of Prophetic stories, and the formulas and information that refer to specific historical situations that the Koran does not elucidate.

Although Alice did not seem to become fearful and anxious upon reading this poem, the story contains pieces of information that refer to the potential dangerousness of the Jabberwock, Jubjub bird, and Bandersnatch (e.g., beware, bite, claws).

As an experiment, we also choose to exclude all the information that refer to people who no longer lived in Sweden at the end of 1999, as the situation would have been if we had conducted a retrospective survey at that time.

The warrant also states that the government is seeking "any and all information" that refers to Osama bin Laden, Sheik Omar Abdel Rahman -- the blind sheik who is serving a life term in prison for his role in the 1993 bombing of the World Trade Center -- and several other people the government has designated as terrorists.

The secondary data were gathered from "documentary-based secondary data, that refer to information collected from previous similar researchers which have also included primary data and have already been analyzed for their original intent" (Saunders et al., 2003).

"So I thought maybe there is a connection, but there is no information or documents that refer directly to that idea".

One is to relate information in different documents that refer to the same gene but use different symbols.

Wednesday's news release came after Jewish Hospital put a recording on its public information line that referred all calls about the man's condition to Abiomed in Danvers, Mass.

There is a focus on developing relatively simple methods that refer to information from the discretised equation sets (often readily accessible in simulation codes) and do not explicitly use equation residuals.

Finally, we have review characteristic features that refer to information about the review not extracted from the text.

In both the GPRD and the BIFAP, GPs who voluntarily participate in the projects are the ones that refer the information, possibly introducing a selection bias (e.g. the pattern of patients care can differ among volunteer physicians and those who are not volunteers).