Sentence examples for referred to in the language from inspiring English sources

IN modeling, a business where novelty is a line item, where women are often referred to in the language of industrial products and where these selfsame women are chillingly considered to have a professional expiration date, there must always be a new girl.

Decisions on salary, hiring and firing would have to be based on scores on standardized tests or as those tests are referred to in the language of those submitting the petition -- "objective criteria".

The Cornish people, who shared the Brythonic language with the Welsh, were referred to in the Old English language as the "Westwalas" meaning West Welsh.

One type of stigmatization that was repeatedly described by the orphaned youth was referred to in the local language of Luganda as "okulangira".

In the forest zone of Ghana, Quansah et al. (2001) observed that 11%% of farmers used slash-and-mulch, referred to in the Akan language as "proka"; to rot and add to soil.

Barclays said in a statement: "The language referred to in the settlement letter provided to the FSA was included in error during the outset of the process to manage this category of customer complaints.

According to some authors, this categorial distinction is actually reflected in the different sorts of expressions through which facts and events are referred to in ordinary language.

For example, all forms of discrimination against "untouchables" (now usually referred to in administrative language as "scheduled castes" and in informal speech as "Dalits") are forbidden, although it has been impossible to enforce the law in every case.

11.2 Any representative using a language other than one of the languages referred to in Rule 11.1 shall provide for interpretation into one of the languages of the Treaty.

Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) is one of the most common comorbid diagnoses for children with an expressive language disorder or mixed receptive-expressive language disorder (referred to in rest of article as oral language difficulties – OLD) [ 3, 4].

GCM claims to identify the directed influence of one region on another, which to us seems very similar to what 'information flow' refers to in common language (although GCM has the problem that it cannot discern whether an influence is direct or indirect: [11]).