Sentence examples for refers more from inspiring English sources

Strength refers more to force.

It also refers, more particularly, to Cleo.

Poole refers more to the Middle East.

I want to do my 'Louie.' " That aspiration refers more to ambition than aesthetic.

So peach fuzz now refers more to adolescent boys' cheeks than to fruit.

It refers more directly to their passion for collecting perfect houses filled with the world's greatest art.

"Interestingly, Springsteen refers more often to the stories of the Hebrew Bible (the Old Testament) than the New Testament," Yaddin-Israel told Rutgers Today.

Parkinson refers more than once to "the Line of Duty family", and has known his co-star Martin Compston (who plays Steve Arnott) for years.

Health encapsulates physical and mental health, wellbeing hints at broader feelings or perceptions of satisfaction and happiness, and productivity refers more explicitly to business-oriented outputs.

Piracy, these days, refers more often to digital miscreants who copy music and movies than to skull-and-crossbones derring-do on the high seas.

They live on Park Avenue, where talk of "the wall" refers more rarely to the border with Mexico than to the climbing facility at the local Equinox.