Sentence examples for overwhelming references from inspiring English sources

Clay reads blogs, Wikipedia and Twitter, where he scrolls back, "to find the conversations that happened without me during the day," and muses, "When every single piece of media you consume is time-shifted, does that mean it's actually you that time-shifted?" These constant, almost overwhelming references serve as a reminder like the red star on a rest area map — we are here, in this time.

Most manuscripts just aim to bridge knowledge gaps, but overwhelming references are always inappropriate to catch real attention, and chains of citations have to be avoided as they move from journal to journal (Hirsch 2005).

Still, overwhelming is overwhelming.

It was versatile, substantial and yet not overwhelming, and its punk reference points were rendered elegantly, natural to the garment as opposed to stamped on by rote.

"It has been overwhelming," Nairn said, in reference to his infamous demise while holding a door closed as Bran Stark and Meera Reed escaped from the White Walkers' army of the dead.

Based on the overwhelming evidence, the park soon dropped reference to the "traditional birthplace cabin," and began referring to it as the "symbolic" cabin.

Because patrons have wider access to bibliographic citations, online content, etc., some people believe ILL should be housed within reference to navigate this overwhelming sea of information.

The breaching of respect for autonomy has been considered generally acceptable based on the concept of libertarian paternalism, with reference made to its overwhelming potential benefits to the individual himself, the unborn child and the society.

All of this occurred without any public protest — in fact, the government has frequently referenced a nationwide poll showing an overwhelming majority was for Kagame running again.

As a writer, the temptation to fall back on Miley Cyrus references and cute cat videos can be overwhelming.

The fix was still in, of course, and, despite the overwhelming evidence, Dreyfus was convicted again — but with a reference to "extenuating circumstances".