Sentence examples for refer much more from inspiring English sources

From its original reference in Greek to the philosophical school of Plato, the word has come to refer much more generally to an institution of learning or a group of learned persons.

The state, by contrast, refers much more narrowly to the machinery of government which organizes life in a given territory.

He is a walking citation; his clothes refer to much more than themselves.

Enormous can refer to much more than quantifiable size: it is a word that describes something immeasurable, beyond limit or the human ability to comprehend.

The reason is that retirement has come to be used to refer to much more than an event the day you leave the corporation or law practice but to a phase of life.

The "script" to which Barcella is referring was much more prevalent when she and I were both adopted, in the 1970s.

Lebanon's protest slogan, 'You Stink,' refers to much more than the piling up of garbage on the streets of Beirut and a government that can't even put an efficient waste management system in place.

Yet Maryon's sense of empowerment refers to much more than a narrow version of the responsible subject.

You instead refer to the much more limited issue of free television time.

Some of his work is set in a vaguely European past -- "Cagliostro" revives the turn-of-the-century gentleman thief Arsène Lupin and sets him loose to save a Ruritanian princess from the clutches of evil counterfeiters -- while other films refer to a much more specifically Japanese world (unusual for anime), such as the softly rendered early 1950's of "My Neighbor Totoro" (1988).

In the noughties, electro came to refer to something much more vague: basically, any form of danceable electronic pop that sounded deliberately dated, that avoided the infinite sound-morphing capacities of digital technology (ie the programs and platforms that underpinned most post-rave dance) and opted instead for a restricted palette of thin synth tones and inflexible drum machine beats.