When one of the group of French negotiators (later referred to in the correspondence as "X,Y, and Z") suggested that the U.S. representatives offer a gift, Pinckney is said to have replied, "No! No!
Ways to refer to in-laws.
He commanded the Northern Division of the Leeward Island Station between 1784 and 1787, but referred to Antigua, in correspondence, as "a vile spot" and "this infernal hole".
We report a series of experiments designed to investigate shape and sound symbolism, or what is sometimes referred to as crossmodal correspondences, in a range of commercial fruit pulps/juices.
Second, a significant proportion of the Literature of Evolution's references describe works referred to by Darwin in his correspondence.
Finally, it is important to distinguish between Bohr's correspondence principle and what some philosophers of science have referred to as the "generalized correspondence principle" (alternately the "general correspondence principle").
Personal contact with the patient referred to routine correspondence or telephone visits, which were carried out in Fudan University Shanghai Cancer Center every 3 months during the first two years, every 6 months during the next two years and once a year thereafter.
He referred to him, in private correspondence, as a "bit of a charlatan"; in 1943, he wrote that "there is indeed a sort of apocalyptic truth in the statement of the German radio that the teachings of Hitler and Gandhi are the same".
If approved, the 16-square-mile area, known for riots, poverty and gang violence, would be referred to as South Los Angeles in future documents, including maps and correspondence.
Detectives also began to talk to the woman's boyfriend, the man she had referred to as her master in the e-mail correspondence.
At its opening the line was unnamed, although it was referred to as "The Quainton Tramway" in internal correspondence.
