Sentence examples for most often reference from inspiring English sources

It's funny, I think being a reader of House Beautiful and having recently renovated and designed my home are the two experiences I most often reference when asked this question!

One of the most often referenced networking protocols for diverse wireless and mobile networking is Mobile IP.

Some of the earliest, simplest, and thus most often referenced models were examined, including the model by Maeda et al. (1997).

The patent broadly describes a method by which a user could unlock a display (most often referenced as a Heads-up-display on a wearable computing device) through various forms of eye-tracking.

Recently, an online video series called Extra Credits launched a campaign targeting Microsoft's Xbox Live online gaming platform, describing it as "the service most often referenced when harassment in our community comes up".

Maar, born Henriette Theodora Marković, is most often referenced as an influential muse to Pablo Picasso.

The two most often referenced in the debate are the No-Fly List and the Terrorist Watch List.

The subterranean rancor most often referenced at the New York Times is between New York Jewish boys, one conservative and one highly liberal, who never bring their conflict out into the open.

Bystanders were most often referenced as providing help, along with family members, neighbours or friends.

The Iraq Body Count (IBC) is the source most often referenced by coalition-forces politicians for Iraqi mortality estimates [ 26].

Anyone who had worried that Kirk might become Dallas's David Dinkins were delighted to discover that he was more like Rudy Giuliani — the political figure to whom Kirk, in my conversations with him, most often made reference.