Sentence examples for refers generally to from inspiring English sources

It also uses the words excises, duties, and imposts in the opening sentence of Article I, Section 8, and elsewhere refers generally to all generic "Bills for raising Revenue".

(For reference: Canon, particularly used in fan fiction settings, refers generally to narrative, background or character material that can be found in the original source rather than in fan fiction or fan theories.

The term also refers generally to the economic and administrative policy that divided the Russian lands into two parts and established the new court.

This is not properly correct, since polyphony refers generally to music consisting of two or more distinct melodic lines while counterpoint refers to the compositional technique involved in the handling of these melodic lines.

The White House policy statement on the bill refers generally to the need to promote respect for human rights around the world and says the administration will continue to work with Congress to support those seeking a free and democratic future in Russia.

Here is how the S.E.C. defines insider trading on its Web site today: "Illegal insider trading refers generally to buying or selling a security, in breach of a fiduciary duty or other relationship of trust and confidence, while in possession of material, nonpublic information about the security".

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

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

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

"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.

"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.