Sentence examples for references a number of from inspiring English sources

A copy of correspondence between the PGA Tour and Westchester Country Club given to The New York Times included a Dec. 6 letter that references "a number of concerns and requests" that the tour shared in a Nov. 28 meeting with Halpern and others at Westchester.

The group references a number of findings from investigations into to the alleged Westminster paedophile ring as part of its list of cases being examined under Operation DeathEaters, including cases against Jimmy Savile, Cyril Smith, claims of wide-scale abuse allegedly documented at Elm Guest House and the work of the now-defunct Paedophile International Exchange.

An early discussion of the justifications for automating railways took place at an Institution of Mechanical Engineers Convention in London in September 1964, and this paper references a number of the studies presented there.

To me, this sign is the least controversial sign to engage in identity discourse as it succinctly references a number of positive attributes of our community.

In it, she references a number of famous works of art, including the 1957 film "The Seventh Seal" and Sandro Botticelli's 1486 painting, "The Birth of Venus".

The Third of May references a number of earlier works of art, but its power comes from its bluntness rather than its adherence to traditional compositional formulas.

However, the store has historically struggled to generate revenue for its developers, something which Apple CEO Tim Cook pointed out yesterday referencing a number of data points indicating how much more engaged iOS users were with their devices.

In a recent article in the Journal of Chemical Education, Jensen et al reference a number of articles that describe ways to introduce undergraduate chemistry students to the primary literature [25].

In Snape Maltings, the score referenced a number of Benjamin Britten motifs, who originally founded the concert hall there.

Janáček's Sinfonietta is referenced a number of times in Haruki Murakami's novel 1Q84.

It has been referenced a number of times in the media including on MTV's Jersey Shore where one character refers to it as the "Varsity Blues outfit".