Sentence examples for it really refer from inspiring English sources

Is this song about something deeply personal, or does it really refer to the civil rights movement?

The next morning I thought it over: "So, are you still an island?" What did it really refer to?

"Back to Love" might seem to suggest a prodigal's return to form, but it really refers to its title track, in which Mr. Hamilton, working an earthy falsetto, lays out a rich premise from the start: "Here we are, in the storm of our lives/ Both posing as strangers who never fell in love".

What it really refers to is the interior of Jodie Foster's head.

"In Budapest, it really referred to censorship in the Communist period," she said.

It really refers to an experiment we did with students in a Harvard course we taught, inspired by the work of Ulric Neisser at Cornell in the 1970s.

"It really referred to areas of vice and corruption," said Randy Shaw, a longtime housing advocate in the Tenderloin who hopes to open a museum devoted to its rough-and-tumble past.

7 P.M. (BBC America) NORTH AND SOUTH -- To American viewers, this title may evoke Civil War images, but it really refers to 19thcentury England's great social and geographical divide.

The micro notion of mismatch is very different, as it really refers to each single pair of workers and jobs.

Every time I say it I think, "Three Screens and the cloud," "Three Men and a Baby" if you remember the movie, but I think what it really refers to is a fundamental shift in the computing paradigm.

It really refers to divine, universal love.