Sentence examples for referenced how from inspiring English sources
The phrase "referenced how" as a standalone part of a sentence is not grammatically correct and cannot be used in written English
Instead, you could use the phrase "referenced how" as part of a complete sentence, such as: - "The study referenced how different cultures handle conflict resolution." - "The article referenced how technology has revolutionized the way we communicate." - "The survey referenced how customer satisfaction affects sales."
Didier Deschamps, the manager, referenced how his players had begun in "timid" fashion.
Computational complexity was a fundamental property; its value referenced how complicated a computation was on that most universal computer, that of the physics of the world.
Another cable referenced how Rudd angered the US by detailing a private conversation he had with Bush which included the moment he was "stunned to hear Bush say, 'What's the G20?'" Rudd retaliated this week.
Matt referenced how the curriculum he designed and implemented last year indicated to him that a STEM-integrated curriculum needs to be "focused".
At the time of its original announcement, the company cited data backing up its decision that referenced how the character constraints impacted users differently, depending on their language.
At the time, Twitter launched a TV commercial which aired during the World Series and referenced how users could follow their favorite sports via tweets that included both texts and multimedia, like GIFs.
Users can also cross-reference how much they are being charged for medicines.
"In the video, Earl was referencing how he is as a parent to Tiger," she said.
Pitino even referenced that Friars team Thursday, before his Cardinals upended top-seeded Michigan State, referencing how Providence will have a 25-year reunion this summer.
"It's baggage," former USA international Alexi Lalas said in light of Bradley's appointment at Swansea, referencing how American footballers and coaches have to handle the burden of stereotype.
Fritsch said she was also referencing how well-dressed she thought English men liked to be – or those who buy their suits at the not far away Savile Row do at any rate.
