Sentence examples for new referring from inspiring English sources

This specific challenge, known as the "new evangelisation" ("new" referring to the context rather than the message), was one of Pope Benedict's priorities: he created a new Vatican department to promote it, and last October called together the world's bishops to agree how to take it forward.

TV Squad critic Adam Finley wrote that "Last night's episode had some good moments, but it did feel like they were treading upon somewhat familiar ground and not saying anything especially new," referring to the fact the issue of science and religion has been dealt with before on the show, "most notably in the 'Lisa the Skeptic' episode in which the supposed skeleton of a dead angel is found".

Here the word "new" refers not only to emerging artists but also to artists pushing the boundaries of photography and using the medium in new ways, as well as photography that explores new ideas.

"The best kept secrets in New York City are the beaches of Staten Island," he told The Daily News, referring to South Beach, Midland Beach, Ocean Breeze, Cedar Grove and Wolfe's Pond.

"This is criminal negligence," he told Geo News, referring to the ban.

"Yes, we are going to find the money," Mr. Cantor said in an interview with Fox News, referring to disaster aid.

"It was very calm," he told The Bangor Daily News, referring to his record-setting event in 2011.

"I already live in the best house in America," he told the Palm Beach Daily News, referring to Mar-a-Lago.

"He's desirous of prosecution," Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department spokesman Steve Whitmore told the Daily News, referring to Ocean.

"This is a fakery," the former Wyoming senator said on Fox News, referring to retirement-age Americans expressing fears about having Social Security funds slashed.

"The cast didn't recognize me," she told E! News, referring to her castmates in "August: Osage County," during an interview on the TIFF red carpet.