Sentence examples for references part of from inspiring English sources
It will be interesting to see if there are any more Jane Austen references: part of the success of the original book came on the coat-tails of the BBC's 1995 mini-series of Pride and Prejudice.
Don't give them your references: In the "References" part of the online form, just write "Top notch references available upon strong mutual interest" in the spaces for each reference, so the application will let you advance to the next section.
Regarding (m) GPS, we retrieved more studies than we list in the references part of this paper; we decided to cite only some of them because they are the most recent, and their results summarize what was demonstrated by previous published papers.
An article on Monday about the national security clearance of a Chinese firm's acquisition of Complete Genomics, an American DNA sequencing company, misstated, in one reference, part of the name of a rival sequencing company whose chief executive, Michael W. Hunkapiller, commented on the decision.
An article on Thursday about a broad online attack said to have been waged by a group unhappy with the activities of the anti-spam organization Spamhaus rendered incorrectly, in one reference, part of the name of the organization that oversees the Internet domain name system.
"Columns," "Slabs," "Portals" — these "geometric" objects referenced parts of buildings.
Standing at the Sky's Edge continues a run of albums that reference parts of the Sheffield in their titles: Lowedges, Coles Corner; Lady's Bridge and Truelove's Gutter.
Structures are referenced parts of a Resource, which is a file referenced by path or URL and also contains a checksum that can be used to verify the integrity of the files.
You can also reference parts of the vector that already have a value, like x(3) = x(2) + x(1).
"While the logo and the bag are unremarkable in one sense, the battle between high fashion and low references are part of this appeal".
Such references are part of Mr. Grossman's fight against the reduction of language to what he calls media cliché and kitsch.
