Sentence examples for opening reference from inspiring English sources

opening reference to the war in Yugoslavia.

There is an opening reference to the US army being sent in to defend a trading post against the attacks of a native tribe in Missouri.

Gun-control advocates have long maintained that the amendment's ambiguous opening reference to a "well regulated Militia" limited its scope to gun ownership in connection with service in a state militia.

After the speech, a couple of pundits described Obama's opening reference to hating the bank bailout as a call to arms, but it didn't come off like that at all.

Two brothers, Mike Smith, a business-school student, and Mark Smith, a financial adviser, applauded his opening reference to the killing of Osama bin Laden: "There we go!" At Obama's call for an economy in which "everyone plays by the same set of rules," Monique Hedmann, a public-health professional, said, "He's stating the obvious.

Fifteen thousand lines after that opening reference to unburied corpses, the poem closes, magnificently, with a scene of reconciliation between the grief-maddened Achilles — who has daily defiled the unburied body of his mortal enemy, Hector, dragging it back and forth through the dirt before the walls of Troy — and Hector's aged father, the Trojan king, Priam.

There is still an open reference library.

FAO Penman Monteith model better estimates evaporation from the open reference tank.

And yet she makes open reference to the unimpressive size of his genitalia over the morning eggs.

As the world's primary free and open reference on the issue, Wikipedia has taken on the role of a sort of digital truth and reconciliation commission.

Sequences were then clustered into operational taxonomic units (OTUs, 97% similarity) with UCLUST (Edgar, 2010) using the open reference clustering protocol (http://qiime.org/tutorials/open_reference_illumina_processing.html).html