Sentence examples for phrase refers to from inspiring English sources
The appositive phrase refers to Miami Beach, but we've connected it to "tourists".
The Latin phrase refers to a scene depicted by many artists, including Rubens and Caravaggio.
The phrase refers to the traditional practice of women tying their hair in a bun when they marry.
The phrase refers to a situation in which someone who isn't in a position to be mad unfurls fury.
The phrase refers to the stuff people carry in their pockets and in their bags, like, every day.
The phrase refers to the two poles, depression and mania, which people move between in their lives.
The phrase refers to the legendary booby-trapped brownstone in Harlem where the brothers Homer and Langley Collyer were found dead in 1947.
The phrase refers to the fact that the sentences for people who go to trial have grown harsher relative to sentences for those who agree to a plea.
The phrase refers to Brazil's leading sports announcer, Galvão Bueno, a man who, to the ears of some Brazilians, is a bombastic cliché machine.
The last phrase refers to the internalization of the rules of the grammar of one's first language from a more or less random exposure to utterances in it.
The phrase refers to anomalies in Britain's electoral system that could allow Labour to finish third in the popular vote and still win the most seats.
