Sentence examples for refers in a from inspiring English sources

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".

After this, it's almost trivial to notice that Charles's first encounter with a prostitute involves a girl with an emaciated skull-like face, to whom he refers, in a rather colloquial version of the old Eros v Thanatos rivalry, as "Death's Head".

Ideology refers, in a general sense, to a system of political ideas, and law and politics seem inextricably intertwined.

An example, to which Arendt refers in a footnote to her definition of power, is the student protests at Berkeley and elsewhere at the end of the 1960s.

In this paper, data quality mainly refers in a data storage sense (e.g. accuracy, completeness and integrity) and not in a toxicological sense (e.g. the quality of experimental results).

Mr. Wheeldon also choreographed the first-act furlana, a dance related to the tarantella, to which he loosely refers in an attractive whirl for eight couples.

The theory put forward refers in an eclectic vein to atomism, criticizes Aristotelians and Copernicans, but also touches on Galileo, Paracelsus, William Gilbert, Telesio, and Arabic astronomy.

Makrygiannis refers in an email to the "Nokia disaster", noting that its hope as a Finnish startup is to offer the sparks of rebirth after such a high profile national business failure.

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

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