Sentence examples for refering from inspiring English sources

Refering to the Korean war, Mr. Rostow is quoted "I think it was the feeling of the President and of Congress that if we didn't stop this kind of deliberate attack-which was sponsored by the Soviet Union in that case-we would have to stop it elsewhere".

"We are still very confident that the resting place of the aircraft is in the southern [Indian] Ocean and along the seventh ping line," he added, refering to an arc identified by analysis of satellite communications data from UK company Inmarsat.

"Derek - button it please" orders the most recent entry, refering to Davis supporter Derek Conway's outburst in the Telegraph today.

However much Chávez hopes to bury the hatchet after riling the king by repeatedly refering to Spain's former prime minister José María Aznar as "a fascist", whether Juan Carlos will lend himself to a bout of back-slapping, as he did - more understandably - with members of Spain's winning Euro 2008 football team, is another matter.

We're not like that," Abdulla said, refering to an upheaval at the UK's main poetry body in 2011, when funding was withheld over concerns about how it was being run.

When contacted by the Guardian, a Fifa spokesman flatly denied the chance of a rematch, refering to Law 5 in the official rules of the game, which states that the referee has "full authority to enforce the Laws of the Game in connection with the match to which he has been appointed", and that "the decisions of the referee regarding facts connected with play are final".

Referred to in court as D, she entered a not guilty plea to a charge of intimidation last week while wearing a niqab after the judge backed down from a previous decision that she would have to show her face to be properly identified.

The case has already been referred to the police ombudsman but, as the first minister has said, we should have a full, independent examination of the whole operation of this scheme.

Referring to the accusations that she had "played the gender card" by calling out sexism, she said her position as the first female incumbent "does not explain everything about my prime ministership and does not explain nothing about my prime ministership".

In the cycling sense, "nervous" refers to a vicious spiral in which the entire peloton is aware that the safest place to be is in the front 20 or so – this is a basic racing principle taught at junior level – with the upshot that every team leader with a purpose wants to be in the first 20 riders with as many of their team-mates as can manage it.

In all, 45 charges relate to one child, who cannot be identified for legal reasons and is known as "A", and four against a second girl, referred to as "B".