Sentence examples for refers anything from inspiring English sources

The term "in front" refers anything plugged into the main input of the amp, which in this case would exclude anything plugged into the FX loop.

"Rumsfeld will no longer have to refer anything through the government's intelligence wringer," the former official went on.

In common speech the term reductio ad absurdum refers to anything pushed to absurd extremes.

The term refers to anything made in a loaf pan, including sweet loaves (cakes sucrés).

The former refers to anything that was made more than a minute ago, needs a good scrub, and, if you squint, looks older than it is.

(Super-hot refers to anything over 500,000 Scoville heat units, the recognised scale of chilli heat. A bottle of Tabasco, by comparison, is around 3,000 Scoville units).

He then argued that God alone meets these conditions, and concluded that if the concept of material substance refers to anything, it refers to God's causal activity.

The term history refers to anything that happens alongside the intervention that might affect the outcome of a study--like a documentary film or a visit to the museum.

You can infer that you are a person from the linguistic facts that you are whatever you refer to when you say 'I', and that 'I' never refers to anything but a person.

Nonetheless, because they deny that the term 'relation' refers to anything in extramental reality, and hence that strictly speaking relations are concepts or beings of reason, there is a sense in which their view qualifies as anti-realist.

The Ten Commandments have little in them that refers to anything legal.