Sentence examples for overtly reference from inspiring English sources

And she devotes a section of her book to a raft of films made in the 1940s, including George Cukor's "Gaslight" (1944), Alfred Hitchcock's "Notorious" (1946) and Fritz Lang's "Secret Beyond the Door... ...... (1948), that do not overtly reference the tale but nevertheless turn on a wife's fear of her largely unknown husband and his possible desire for her throat.

Misery overtly references two of King's more conventional horror texts: Annie refers to The Shining's Overlook Hotel at one point (which also counts as a reference to King's forthcoming Doctor Sleep); and Paul Sheldon grew up near the Kaspbrak family, as featured in It.

For the first time all week, the Oregon State fiasco was overtly referenced.

Although Vedder and Pearl Jam never overtly referenced Israel, Gaza, or even the Middle East, the Jerusalem Post branded his monologue a "harsh anti-Israel diatribe".

In this sense, Plotinus is deeply sensitive to the "duality" outside of God (and, as such, the duality of Intellect), even in passages where he is not overtly referencing the composition of Intellect/Being out of intelligible matter (which is to say, even in passages where he is not emphasizing the dual nature of Intellect).

Downey's art isn't conceptual in that it overtly references the writings of, say, Martin Heidegger or Jacques Lacan.

But Mr. Martin's calm, flowing choreography avoids overtly religious references.

Meanwhile, yesterday in Paris Vivienne Westwood presented one of her strongest shows for years, made all the better for the lack of overtly historical references.

Breon Mitchell has reinstated much of the rhythm of the German original, as well as restoring some overtly sexual references thought too shocking for British audiences half a century ago.

I have been privy to a few conversations involving author friends who have recounted their battles with major publishing houses who refuse to put images of black people or to use overtly black references on the cover of their books, particularly if it's a book that they want to be a mainstream success.

The secular version of US conspiracism omits the overtly religious references and simply looks for betrayal by political and religious leaders.