Sentence examples for odd reference from inspiring English sources

Sterling used no notes, and except for an odd reference to Dean Martin, the three-minute interview was seamless.

The note had rambling religious messages and made an odd reference to Second Street, where the cemetery is located, Mr. Kelly said.

There's an odd reference to Clinton; there's a sense of shambles and mounting desperation; there's the tacit reproof to an indulged species made by the Native American woman who glides through the action, the sanest person on the stage.

"But at some point, and it's a great question, you have to ask, 'How big is too big?' " Granted, it's an odd reference, but Nascar once faced a similar question: How fast is too fast?

But Jones is rather coy about Christianity throughout the book – there is the odd reference to visiting their home-made chapel, and to a spiritual discipline, but he doesn't go into much detail, presumably wary of alienating non-Christian readers.

Speak English…" I kept it going for hours, different games, different players, sometimes adding in the odd reference to the Queen and saving their ass in the war, right up until 5am the next day.

"He was making a few off-color jokes and odd references," she said, later reasoning that Mr. Mirabello was simply nervous.

Brian Wilson, the eclectic closer who has become renowned in the city and around the country for his dyed-black beard and his odd references, called the parade "mass hysteria" and noted the recent ballot proposition.

One of the things that unites these families is the children's shared response to any rebuke or advice from their parents - 'Fuck off!' Only through odd references to the past do we discover how the characters reached their present state, and nothing seriously dramatic seems to have happened to any of them.

This welter of odd references, this battered basket of inspirations, is the driving force behind Karen Elson's new line for Nine West, a collection that also contains a bracelet that Elson was somehow able to persuade Nine West honchos to engrave on its underside "The truth is in the dirt".

Davidson calls Fulla and Volla "vague, uncertain figures, emerging from odd references to goddesses which Snorri has noted in the poets, but they suggest the possibility that at one time three generations were represented among the goddesses of fertility and harvest in Scandinavia".