Sentence examples for reference of her from inspiring English sources

Second, there is the semantic claim that a speaker's everyday criteria determine the real reference of her words.

Even externalists, however, can define 2D matrices that reflect the subject's epistemic perspective on the reference of her words and thoughts.

But since the speaker, in some sense at least, intended both to refer to her picture of Carnap and to the picture hanging behind her on the wall, it stands as a challenge to speaker-oriented theories of reference to explain why only the latter of the speaker's intentions proved relevant to determining the reference of her use of 'that'that

Her gallery of portraiture ranges from Charles Darwin to Anthony Trollope, the literary references of her narrative tableaus run from Milton to Byron, her spectral "Annunciations" and "Salutations" transform domestic servants into exalted Madonnas.

9. Sue Townsend referenced many of her friends and family in the books.

And the Mirror's editorial referenced another of her songs: "Every generation loves a country music star who works longer than 9 to 5".

It references some of her previous music videos such as "...Baby One More Time" and "Piece of Me".

She references some of her earlier talking points; she questions whether lifestyle changes can sustain significant drops in weight over an extended period of time or if such changes are even necessary or healthy; she says the science is not proven and undermines the very idea that there is an obesity epidemic.

Trump also used the demeaning nickname that he has bestowed on Elizabeth Warren in the weeks since the Massachusetts senator emerged as one of his fiercest critics: "Pocahontas," a reference to her claim of Native American heritage.

Kika Markham as Lena has just the right air of withdrawn shyness, though resentful of any reference to her affliction.

Ultimately the Com?e-Fran?se tinkered with text and pronunciations: Blanche is pronounced "Blahnche," and the director changed a reference to her dream of retreating to the Left Bank of Paris to Rome, more exotic for a French audience.