Sentence examples for it refers at from inspiring English sources

It refers at one point – and this was a mini-scoop that had to come from somewhere inside – to the Jarrett-Gibbs press operation as "dysfunctional" and tosses a few other darts their way.

In linguistic terms, once the referent of Aristotle is fixed in the actual world (i.e., once Aristotle is applied to Aristotle), the name Aristotle must refer to Aristotle in every possible world in which it refers at all, and the sentence "Aristotle is Aristotle" is therefore true in every possible world (i.e., it is a necessary truth).

However this issue is resolved with respect to the classical Chinese thinkers, few have disputed that classical concepts such as that of nonbeing eventually acquired frankly metaphysical meanings in the Chinese tradition, where it refers at the least to an indeterminate ground in which the determinate "ten thousand things" are incipient (Neville, 1989).

The piece was a fascinating read about a radical underwater workout in Malibu, but it referred at first to the Wasps fly-half as something called a "fly back".

Thus a work on laboratory tests may be exceedingly useful to students working at the particular laboratory to which it refers, but whether students at other institutions will be able to derive much benefit from it is doubtful.

Why it's called fordite is unknown, although it refers to a byproduct at all old auto plants, not just Ford's.

It refers to the detention at Heathrow last August of David Miranda, the partner of the then Guardian reporter Glenn Greenwald, under anti-terrorism legislation, and the subsequent requirement on The Guardian to destroy hard drives containing the leaked documents.

The movie's French title — "Le Rayon Vert" — is taken from Jules Verne, and it refers to the instant at sunset, on very clear days, when the refraction of the light produces a sudden green ray.

As regards the design time period for traffic volume, it refers to 20 25 years at least, meaning estimated traffic volumes attributed to LOS 'C' or 'D' in case of budget restraints.

Hence, an adequate definition of PM is one of type c) mentioned in the beginning as it refers to treatment targeted at stratified subgroups (e.g. pharmacogenetics).

If it refers to jaw opening at the end of the night to remove the device then should this not be 365?