Sentence examples similar to referred in the same from inspiring English sources

Surely it was no accident that T. S. Eliot and Ezra Pound, the two great poetic synthesists of our day, the very men who had ransacked all of world culture and could refer in the same poem to the Buddha and to Sophocles or to Confucius and to Jefferson it was no accident that they were both from the heartland.

We struck oil!" A young Yemeni poet spoke in passionate if mixed metaphors, referring, in the same sentence, to the kingdom's jewels and mountains, and the Saudis' relationship with the Yemenis, calling the two nations "the two sides of a heart".

Surely it was no accident that T. S. Eliot and Ezra Pound, the two great poetic synthesists of our day, the very men who had ransacked all of world culture and could refer in the same poem to the Buddha and to Sophocles or to Confucius and to Jefferson — it was no accident that they were both from the heartland.

"Aftermath," which is set around 2001, at the time of the Jedwabne debate (to which the film never explicitly refers) in the same impoverished region of northeast Poland, drew not only on "Neighbors" but also the 1996 documentary "Shtetl," made by Marian Marzynski.

In fact, as we will see, it is not even clear that all indexicals refer in the same way, let alone all referential terms.

Rural health centres cannot refer in the same way as in town.

But the framework and order should refer in the same way to the same main problems all over.

Gill Langley, in her critical paper in 2009, referred to the same statement as Matthews a year earlier [ 7].

Indeed these criteria for the frailty syndrome have been recently found to predict several adverse health outcomes in an older population referred to the same geriatric service in Italy [ 30].

You will not hear a black player referred to in the same sentence as the words 'intelligent', or 'technique'technique

A decade on, the name Huygens remains obscure to most of the general public, but Zarnecki believes the saucer-shaped craft will one day be referred to in the same breath as the Apollo 11 moon landing in 1969, and Viking's touchdown on Mars in 1976.