Sentence examples for referring in a from inspiring English sources

Other times, he intellectualizes it, referring in a recent interview to "the hostile takeover of journalism by deconstructionism.

I did it myself the other day, referring in a Guardian article to the controversy surrounding BP's sponsorship of the National Portrait Gallery's portrait prize.

Indeed, the prime minister made matters worse by referring in a television interview Sunday night to a particular Alevi place of worship not far from where I live as "an eyesore".

The vindictive Athenian treatment of the playwright Phrynichus for referring in a play to the fall of Athens' daughter city Miletus shows, however, that the Ionian revolt was a dangerous subject, not lightly to be treated by pot painters.

Questioning from the host, Jon Stewart, was gentle, to say the least, referring in a recent show to the agency's "unassailable successes" in dealing with air and water pollution and to the "tremendous corporate interests" arrayed against her.

Fraser was referring in a starkly literal sense to her work's medium: a fit 38-year-old brunette in a sexy red V-necked dress, who is in fact herself.

He was referring, in an interview with The Huffington Post, to Benn's leading role in the 1975 campaign to get Britain out of the Common Market.

He refers, in a terse, cryptic passage, to his own unhappy experience as a litigant.

He even refers, in a kingly way, to "my Jesuit", "my alchemist", "my mathematician".

One British diplomat referred in a memo to the islanders as "a few Tarzans or Men Fridays".

Al-Qaida activists in Yemen referred in a video recorded on 21 December to "a bomb to hit the enemies of God".