Sentence examples for refers in general from inspiring English sources

The term substitution refers in general to the replacement of any group in a molecule by any other group.

Now "Geography" refers in general to the spiritual and actual journeys that have inspired Mr. Lemon, once best known for terse plotless pieces and an inventive spiraling idiom.

The term of fouling refers in general to any type of fouling deposit matter on the heat transfer surface.

Pseudo-symmetry refers in general terms to "a spatial arrangement that feigns a symmetry without fulfilling it" (M. Ruck as quoted and discussed in Ref. [18]).

I'm not sure I've ever tried a white dog (a term which refers in general to un-aged whiskeys) that wouldn't taste better after being aged in wood for a few years.

This broad collection of substances refers, in general, to any product consumed by individuals for personal health or cosmetic reasons.

In answer to questions, Mr Abe repeated that he upholds a previous statement on the comfort women by Yohei Kono, a former chief cabinet secretary, in 1993.Yet in the sole specific reference to the comfort women during his speech to Congress (apart from referring in general to the suffering Japan caused), Mr Abe remarked merely that women have always suffered the most in armed conflicts.

"I blame the greens," he added, referring in general to environmentalists.

PART 2 1) He was referring in general to the demonstrations that accompany world trade talks (in this case, the Summit of the Americas that took place in Quebec) and specifically to the tear gas that authorities use to break up the protests.

Referring in general to the team objective as it prepares for the Stanley Cup semifinals, Gomez said: "The more you start thinking about the Stanley Cup, the more you want to get there.

Justice Department officials have declined to discuss which cases they examined or why charges were not brought, referring in general terms to problems with evidence, statutes of limitations and jurisdiction.