Sentence examples for page referred from inspiring English sources
The Daily Mail's front page referred to him as "a baby-faced loner who rarely leaves his bedroom".
BT argued that the web page referred to in the Virgin Media ad did not provide sufficient information to verify the comparison.
A post on the pop singer Rihanna's Instagram page referred to Smith's partying appetite, alleging essentially that late nights were to blame for his struggles.
A witness to the attack, who described it in an emotional account on her Facebook page, referred to it as "a lynch," using the English loan word that is common in Hebrew.
An article last Sunday about the differing covers on the American and British editions of a book by Paul Krugman, the economist and Op-Ed columnist for The New York Times, Page, referred incorrectly to a caricature on the British version.
In its defence against the first complaint, Virgin Media said that the web page referred to in the ads relied on up-to-date data, which included information on the average speeds of its service at peak time and over 24 hours.
Page refers to these sometimes risky initiatives as "moon shots".
Almost every front page refers in some way to Green's howler.
The home page refers to the film's "Duplicidades, hipertextualidad y melancolía".
Theodore Olson, representing George W. Bush, had to point out respectfully that "the very second paragraph" on the previous page "refers to the Florida Constitution and the right to vote".
"It is worth remembering that with the Iraqi reactor Israel was alone and sounded the alarm," he wrote on his Facebook page, referring to the 1981 strike on Iraq's Osirak nuclear reactor.
