Sentence examples for looking for a reference from inspiring English sources
Next semester, if John needs some additional help or is looking for a reference, he's already set himself apart from the other hundreds of students Professor Green sees every week.
Even if the negotiation stalls and you end up taking a different job, circumstances can change; you might find yourself looking for a reference, a job, or a referral later on.
As they looked for a reference to be used in rebuilding their own scientific landscape, their diaries say as much about the rise of the American biomedical complex as they do about their perception of research in the country.
Gently close your eyes or look for a reference point somewhere on the floor where you can return your eyes when they get distracted and begin to wander around the room.
Perhaps you scan a novel like an inquisitor interrogating a heretic looking for a passing reference to Palestine, America, climate change, the EU or whatever else stirs your passions.
The studio is filled with instruments, and Carter is immediately impressed with the Wurlitzer (for those looking for a sonic reference, think Supertramp's "The Logical Song").
The adoption of advanced SSD is expedient in looking for a close reference patch, while edge confidence is useful for avoiding error diffusion.
Liebman: What we saw at Google was that a lot of [companies] were going online and going to places like Google and YouTube and looking for a lot of reference content.
For those uninitiated to the group but looking for a point of reference, a close aural companion to the Hearts' fervid anthems would be Weezer's libido-fueled opus, Pinkerton.
Mr. Fortner said Mr. Drake told him that he had gotten into some trouble with a white woman at "Grand, and the D's might be looking for him," a reference to Grand Central Terminal and police detectives.
They spoke across a seven-foot divide, Mr. Fortner testified, and Mr. Drake told him that he had gotten into some trouble with a white woman at "Grand, and the D's might be looking for him," a reference to Grand Central Terminal and police detectives.
