Sentence examples for passage refers from inspiring English sources

The passage refers to Virgil & the story is modern mythology inspired by ancient.

Nor is it clear that the Koranic passage refers to what happened here.

The first passage refers to a fictional street protest over charges brought against a racist called Ronald Blistier for murdering an Arab.

The passage refers to Virgil… Talk story about the Conrad Cantzen Shoe Fund, which, through the Actors' Fund, provides shoes for needy, unemployed actors & actresses.

And they don't seem much bothered whether readers understand what they are trying to say: one crucial passage refers to a "C-inductive argument" for God, but doesn't explain what a C-inductive argument is.

If you were "up to the chin in beef, venison, geese, turkeys etc, and generally over the chin in claret, strong beer and punch", like Horace Walpole at his country seat in Norfolk, to whom this passage refers, you were a member of the squirearchy who liked their food plain; the real toffs preferred something more elaborate.

In a personal passage referring to the death of his son Ivan, Cameron said: "For me and Samantha this year will only ever mean one thing.

I particularly like the early passage referring to Britain's record of "welcoming new migrants who will add to the diversity and dynamism of our national life".

"The notes devoted to the Paris arcades were begun under an open sky of cloudless blue that arched above the foliage," he writes in one passage, referring to the painted ceiling of the Bibliotheque.

Editor's note, 16 November 8 50pm ET: a passage referring to Frank Gaffney was amended to make it clear he has denied reports he is involved in Donald Trump's transition team.

The affected passage, referring to "The Permanent Status Agreement," should have read: "Arab state acceptance of full normal relations with Israel and security for all the states of the region in the context of a comprehensive Arab-Israeli peace" -- not "compressive".