Sentence examples for referring generally from inspiring English sources

Dutton added he was referring generally to contractors, rather than specific arrangements.

"But I think most Catholics are more mad at the episcopal leadership as the source of the problem," she said, referring generally to the Catholic bishops and cardinals.

"The lawyer was referring generally to a condition he has had experience with, both in private practice and while he worked at the I.R.S," Ms. Shorenstein said.

And referring generally to other Latin American countries' success in overcoming dictatorship and oppression in favor of democracy, Mr. Obama asked "why we would ignore that same principle here".

Probably the writers do not distinguish clearly between these different cases, and it is likely they are referring generally to all instances of noun predication, if not also verbal predication.

Since Viète, analysis had referred generally to mathematical methods that employed equations, variables, and constants.

It refers generally to deeds one individual performs personally for another.

for use" standard refers generally to an item's likely use.

It's not okay to refer generally to ancient religions practiced through Africa as animism.

"Pilfer" is more striking than a number of other words that refer generally to stealing.

It's become a colloquialism that refers generally to human error, either a literal typing error or a more figurative mistake.