Sentence examples for references to time from inspiring English sources

Snare roll and cymbal crash references to time notwithstanding?

In his most recent book, Point Omega, there are references to "time" on almost every page.

In general, despite the references to time spent in the Depression Wing of the Priory Hospital, the atmosphere of these books is toughly non-therapeutic.

In Tyconius's discussion, statements apparently about particular things can actually refer to general truths; numbers that appear to quantify something may actually serve only to symbolize that thing; and references to time may vary obscurely between prediction and description.

With its locations in Ahmedabad, Gujarat's largest city, and its careful references to time — the date is often flashed on screen, which for South Asian viewers, at least, is a clear marker of what's to come — the movie sets up expectations of a certain kind of realism that it delivers only fitfully.

Having this in mind, adding to it all the wonderful literacy and storytelling about the subject (from Dr Who's TARDIS references, to "time travel tales" and general relativity, too), the idea grew quickly and developed into what you are seeing today.

It says its references to "time-slots" were "to paid advertising commercial spots and paid advertorial programming that is clearly labelled as such".

Neither in the December nor the March texts are there any references to "time-limited" backstops now demanded by half of May's cabinet, most of her MPs and the DUP.

And there are winks to the audience just when they're necessary – references to time-travel films and television shows such as Looper, Doctor Who, Bill and Ted's Excellent Adventure and even the Jean-Claude Van Damme vehicle Timecop.

Chozick throws in dutiful references to Times readers ("I just wanted to tell good stories that helped explain the world to people"), but Clinton and Ryan loom so large that it often seems Chozick covered the campaign for an audience of two.

Any references to times spent, moments shared or promises spoken are better left unsaid.