Sentence examples for makes repeated reference from inspiring English sources

As if to emphasize tyranny's long reach, the novel makes repeated reference to an earlier failed coup — the 1932 insurrection led by the Communist Augustin Farabundo Martí.

A leaked 21-page draft of the position paper makes repeated reference to fiscal matters and most proposals appear motivated by finances.

Another NRE-CE makes repeated reference to its clients and highlights their positive entailments, like conviction, commitment, collaboration, continuous innovation, quality and efficiency standards, honest and transparent dealings, which are the key things keeping their clients happy.

He makes repeated references to his Islamic faith and the beneficence of Allah and his prophet.

Instead, Mr. Spitzer, in his speeches, makes repeated references to a political deal made five years ago, which he casts as emblematic of a system in need of reform.

The suit makes repeated references to the Alaska Trust Company, where Charles Benenson created a trust to hold the life insurance policy for his heirs.

Another text, used in sixth grade, makes repeated references to Noah and the flood, which it calls the reason for both the world's petroleum reserves and the development of fossils.

In the spots, which will run only during the documentary series, the bank makes repeated references to plans over the next decade to lend $1.5 trillion for community development projects and to contribute $2 billion to charitable causes.

Holden makes repeated references to Flaubert's unfinished last novel, Bouvard et Pecuchet, a tragi-comic study of the difference between appearances and reality, in which two office clerks try their hand at everything from landscape gardening to gymnastics but fail consistently.

He fails to mention new ish) concepts like social design, service design and design thinking, yet makes repeated references to "form follows function," a modernist design dictum, which was made redundant when the microchip destroyed the old link between the size and style of an object, and its power.

The episode makes repeated references to the 1987 film Harry and the Hendersons, in which actor John Lithgow starred.