Sentence examples for more specific reference from inspiring English sources

Dogma (Latin decretum, Greek dogma) has come to have a more specific reference to the distillate of doctrines: those first (basic or axiomatic) principles at the heart of doctrinal reflection, professed as essential by all the faithful.

The more specific reference is to a wooden chair with turned (shaped on a lathe) front legs, square-sectioned back legs, arm supports, a simple, unupholstered seat, and a slightly raked panel back, usually with some form of incised decoration and sometimes topped with a carved cresting.

With more specific reference to economic activities, see Desrochers and Sautet (2004).

The Scarecrow in the film The Wizard of Oz makes a more specific reference to the theorem.

The correct, more specific reference is to incidents of posthumous proxy baptism for Holocaust victims or Jews who are not direct descendants of Mormons, which the Mormon Church has vowed to stop.

Other than these general guidelines, more specific reference documents have been published.

Still, more specific references in endnotes would have strengthened the book's authority, and in some places would have improved the narrative's flow.

There are some Christian groups that don't celebrate Christmas". Kaylor noted that the nation's earliest presidents spoke carefully about religion, employing terms such as "providence" and "divinity" but refraining from more specific references to Christian holy days.

designations and substituting reference to section 1113 of this title and general reference to killing or attempting to kill any officer or employee of any agency in any branch of United States Government for more specific references to killing or attempting to kill certain enumerated officers and employees of United States.

Exxopolis is the twentieth pneumatic sculpture crafted by AoA's Artistic Director, Alan Parkinson, who draws inspiration from basic elements of light and sound, as well as more specific references like Islamic architecture and Gothic cathedrals.

When, ten years later, another traveling retrospective of Freud's paintings came to MOCA, I discovered a painting -- a relatively small, modest still life of a pillow and an open book -- which had even more specific references to Sigmund Freud and his famous book, The Interpretation of Dreams.