Sentence examples for intended as a reference from inspiring English sources
The proposed validated instrument was intended as a reference for the design of QAS from a user's perspective.
This annual publication includes data on agricultural production, supplies, consumption, facilities, costs, and returns and is intended as a reference for common use.
She says what is on show here is only a fraction of the archive, but it is intended as a reference library for the office as much as anything, for teams to take inspiration from previous projects.
Specifications for the new pared-down design call for eliminating the trailing stream of checkerboard shapes that were intended as a reference to the celebrated Checker cab of yesteryear.
The sign, which graced the exit to new the U.C.B.east performance space at 42 Avenue A in the East Village, was intended as a reference to a comedy skit that appeared on the "Upright Citizens Brigade" television series in 1998.
Presumably this is all intended as a reference to the controversy surrounding frontman James Hetfield's love of hunting – there was an online petition calling for the band to be dropped from the festival bill in protest – although the exact point it's trying to make, and indeed what any of it has to do with Hitler only having one ball, is a bit unclear.
The Chicago Online Encyclopedia of Mamluk Studies (currently in the process of being rebuilt) is intended as a definitive reference source for topics having to do with the study of Egypt and Syria from 1250 to 1517, and complements existing resources.
This page is intended as a quick reference for members of the History Department only.
With a visual glossary, nineteen quick guides, and five systematic sections, this book is intended as a quick reference for the rapid identification of twigs and leaves.
While he has indeed called himself an addict, he said that the description was intended as a humorous reference likening himself to fans of his podcast who call themselves addicts, and that he is not really an addict.
So perhaps it's not altogether surprising that, earlier this summer, when Townsend teamed up with a fellow historical interpreter to present the Orange Fool an orange-flavored custard, from Martha Washington's own cookbook some viewers assumed that the dish's name must be intended as a veiled reference to the forty-fifth President.
