Sentence examples for reference to whom from inspiring English sources

Ann asks Cathy to prove that she has truly cast aside her former beliefs by giving up the location of her onetime lover and accomplice — Althea — who is still at large, and a reference to whom has surfaced in a letter that Ann has illegally intercepted.

Where there are a number of persons, with reference to whom the value of a pleasure or a pain is considered, a further circumstance must be factored into the calculus, that is the "extent" or the number of persons who are affected by the pleasure or pain (1970 , 38 39.

In his review of his six years at Channel 4, he made no reference to Andy Duncan, whom he hired to replace Thompson as chief executive.

Some interpreted the word "antipathies" as a reference to Scioli, whom she seemed willing to accept but not embrace for the sake of her legacy.

His publicist also released a statement, dismissing the suggestion that Brown's tattoo is a reference to Rihanna, whom Brown attacked in 2009.

On Thursday night, after Boston's 4-3 win over the Yankees, Henry Tweeted: "The MT curse?"— a reference to Mark Teixeira, whom the Red Sox coveted but the Yankees signed.

He made a generous reference to Martin Luther King Jr. — whom Kirill said he met in 1968 — and his "I Have a Dream" speech, and stressed the importance of true love and of striving for ideals.

At moments during a recent performance Mr. McDiarmid's disgusted delivery of the word "Galilean" (in reference to Jesus, whom Maximus despises), carried an unmistakable echo of the way Palpatine hissed the word "Jedi".

One of their letters, stolen from a second source, included a reference to someone whom Schwarzkoppen called "this scoundrel of a D.," and who had offered "plans of Nice" — though the whole thing may have been a bantering reference to another lover.

Correction: November 19 , 2002 Tuesday An article in Business Day on Saturday about the influence of business and philanthropy on school admissions included an outdated reference to William H. Heyman, whom the telecommunications analyst Jack Grubman cited as a board member of the 92nd Street Y who could help obtain nursery school spots for Mr. Grubman's twins.

Similarly, the Scanlonian slogan only mentions what "provides reason", without making any reference to for whom they are reasons.