Sentence examples for reference to the papers from inspiring English sources

In this paper we provide the scientific background and our overall approach to the program with reference to the papers in this "Savanna Patterns of Energy and Carbon Integrated Across the Landscape" (SPECIAL) issue.

The 20 variables (out of 71) mostly used as independent variables for effort estimation are identified and analysed in detail, with reference to the papers and types of estimation methods that used them.

"This comes from high up, from New York," said one senior executive in a reference to the paper's owner Rupert Murdoch.

"I think that Neil Kinnock may feel that about the Sun," she said in reference to the paper's 1992 splash urging the last person to leave Britain to turn out the lights in the event of a Labour victory.

That was a reference to the paper's defiance of the brutal regime in the 1976-83 period by reporting on its abductions of people who came to be known as "the disappeared".

If a press release reveals glaring 'holes' that cannot be filled without reference to the paper, and I can't get hold of someone to speak to, I don't do the story.

In testimony before Parliament later the same day, Ms. Brooks said that "payments of private detectives would have gone through the managing editor's office," a reference to the paper's practice of hiring detectives to gather information.

But the Spectator – part of the Barclay brothers' publishing empire, which also includes the Telegraph Media Group – has also been accused of shying away from making trouble, changing a review of Stephen Robinson's biography of former Daily Telegraph editor Lord Deedes to remove a reference to the paper's management as a "stinking mob".

Her paper's editors and reporters had a long history with the police — paying for tips and sometimes even serving as quasi-police investigators themselves, in return for confidential information (many News of the World stories about criminal matters used to include a reference to the paper's handing "a dossier" of its findings to Scotland Yard).

They said he knew when settling the lawsuit brought by a soccer union leader, Gordon Taylor, about a crucial piece of evidence that had been turned over to the company: an e-mail marked "for Neville" containing the transcript of a hacked cellphone message, apparently a reference to the paper's chief reporter, Neville Thurlbeck.

With reference to the paper (N.