Sentence examples for refer generally from inspiring English sources

"Pilfer" is more striking than a number of other words that refer generally to stealing.

Polls that describe the many requirements immigrants may have to meet to gain citizenship — for example, paying fines and back taxes, undergoing a criminal background check and waiting many years — have found much higher Republican support than polls that do not mention the obstacles to citizenship or refer generally to "requirements".

"Poor" and "poverty" refer generally to a state in which one's lack of economic resources is a problem; whether that specifically means Pat Moynihan's 'underclass', or a grad student living on ramen noodles, or even a house-poor family who overspent on a McMansion and are now, despite a decent income, fearing foreclosure.

By the term 'rumor', we refer generally to any concept that can be transmitted from person to person.

We can use the term human nature perfectionism to refer generally to accounts of the human good that relate perfectionist goods to the development of human nature.

When we are subjected to human localization process, we refer generally to linguistic localization (near to the desk, next to the window in front of the TV…).

It also uses the words excises, duties, and imposts in the opening sentence of Article I, Section 8, and elsewhere refers generally to all generic "Bills for raising Revenue".

(For reference: Canon, particularly used in fan fiction settings, refers generally to narrative, background or character material that can be found in the original source rather than in fan fiction or fan theories.

Dutton added he was referring generally to contractors, rather than specific arrangements.

Since Viète, analysis had referred generally to mathematical methods that employed equations, variables, and constants.

"The lawyer was referring generally to a condition he has had experience with, both in private practice and while he worked at the I.R.S," Ms. Shorenstein said.