Sentence examples for references back to from inspiring English sources

A couple of references back to the staging of his own original version of Mmm... are less welcome - the very pregnant mother earth figure, first played by Leigh Bowery, is an insider joke too far; fine if you saw it back in 1992, but surely incomprehensible if you did not.

And the constant references back to her old firm... like do you wanna go back to shuckin' and jivin'?

However, that article does not have the R9 listed in its supplemental table of plasmids and references back to a paper from the year before (Fisher, 2007) that does not have the R9 listed.

Everything referenced back to her travel wardrobe.

It becomes a fictional process without reference back to the historical documentation".

Sure enough, 150 pages later, MacGregor quotes the line, with a reference back to the earlier chapter.

In other words, a reference back to the Nazis was the centerpiece of the entire production, yet Mr. Wilson never once fessed up to that image in interviews.

Now I know it as a reference back to the dark ages of pre-consumerist Georgia, that is at least interesting.

It's almost exactly 50 years since Ian Brady and Myra Hindley were sentenced, but the media still tend to mythologise the region, he says – "the constant reference back to the Moors murders" – and the taint of their crimes persists.

The ending is much more striking and original than those passages, even though I can't quite see (is it a reference back to the glass?) how the image works.

And, finally, is "there's nothing you can do about it" a reference back to Van Morrison's Ain't Nothing You Can Do? Or is he just suggesting that the Brits crowd may not be the most supportive of rock'n'roll?