Sentence examples for referring to features from inspiring English sources

The collection, developed over the past year under Mr. Pitteloud's guidance, is composed of four families — sport, dress, jewelry and complicated watches, the last referring to features beyond the time display — each boasting a bezel neatly faceted like a round brilliant and a signature trilliant, or triangular-cut, emerald hour marker at 12 o'clock.

Fed up with referring to features as, for instance, "the black circle at two o'clock" and "the big white patch," the team had started to give them names—first nicknames, such as "the heart" and "the whale," and then unofficial but more formal names drawn from the mythology of the underworld.

Fed up with referring to features as, for instance, "the black circle at two o'clock" and "the big white patch," the team had started to give them names — first nicknames, such as "the heart" and "the whale," and then unofficial but more formal names drawn from the mythology of the underworld.

We have used Indigenous when we are referring to features that are identified across different Indigenous peoples around the world.

We have used Indigenous when we are referring to features that are identified across different Indigenous peoples.

Instead of referring to features that "depend on the zebrin identity", it would be better to say "correlates with zebrin intensity of the lobule," or similar.

Other times it refers to features of explanatory but non-actual idealized models.

AFM topographies and profiles refer to features written at 1 μm s−1.

The first includes variables referred to features of the disease itself, e.g., frequency of headaches and presence of pain.

According to him, it refers to features of social organization such as networks, norms, and social trust that facilitate co-ordination and co-operation for mutual benefit.

Social capital refers to features of social organization such as networks, norms and social trust that facilitate coordination for mutual cooperation.