Sentence examples for references, although from inspiring English sources

Most swear words are sexual or religious references, although others refer to disgusting objects, are ethnic or racial slurs, or are terms that are a form of sexual harassment.

If I have any (constructive) criticism, it's that they lay off the GBM references (although with a new restaurant offering a very different – for the city – approach, every little helps).

Anderson is broadly faithful to the novel, though he jettisons its section set in Las Vegas and excises most of its cinephile references – although he keeps in a line about "Jimmy Wong Howe" – and, perhaps sadly, we lose Pynchon's surreal anglophile allusions to George Formby and Maggie Smith.

Critical responses to the episode were mostly positive; critics praised its storyline and its numerous cultural references, although it also received criticism from the Parents Television Council.

Fox News columnist Todd Starnes complained that the president's "remarks were void of any religious references although Thanksgiving is a holiday traditionally steeped in giving thanks and praise to God".

Canada has strict regulations for handguns, and those who apply for a gun licence here must disclose mental health issues, as well as provide personal references, although the system relies on self-reporting.

Either way is currently accurate, dependent on what you use as your reference source, although it does seem to be evolving more towards being treated as a common noun, especially outside of North America.[9].

This article is well referenced although I refer the authors to a recent article by Martin et al. which found enhancing effects of tDCS on a dual n-back task over 10 successive sessions.

"Native American" soon became the preferred term of reference, although many indigenous individuals living north of the Rio Grande continued to refer to themselves as Indians.

The writing is conspicuously good; and this goodness turns out to be, eventually, a subject of criticism by Cyril Connolly, no less in a droll show of artistic self-reference, although in the meantime it works an authentic spell.

"Lives of the Novelists" is much too whimsically selective to serve as a reliable reference, although the attentive reader will no longer confuse Alistair Maclean ("The Guns of Navarone") with Alistair MacLeod ("No Great Mischief").