Sentence examples for refers respectively from inspiring English sources

The term "deliver, distribute, or dispense by means of the Internet" refers, respectively, to any delivery, distribution, or dispensing of a controlled substance that is caused or facilitated by means of the Internet.

Consecutive diagonals below the main diagonal display correlations, obtained from pairs of units classified to temporally separated CRPs (t.d. of one, or two and more refers, respectively, to the first, or the second and the rest of the diagonals below the main diagonal).

The type (k:p d) of a thick junction refers, respectively, to the limiting dimensions (as (varepsilonto0)) of the junction's body, the joint zone and each of the attached thin domains.

One email written from a KBR manager told Unaoil to concentrate its efforts on "a good spaghetti house" and "a little shashlick". The code refers respectively to the officials from Italian company Eni and the Kazakh government who were overseeing the contracts KBR wanted to win.

The blue and magenta curves refer, respectively, to the case with coupled LH power of 0.35 MW and 0.52 MW.

"It's one of Ang Lee and Bill Kong's masterpieces," Harvey Weinstein said, referring, respectively, to the film's director and one of its producers.

The black, red and blue colours refer respectively to CO2 (in order 178), CH4 (in order 180) and CH4 (in order 182).

Greater precision was sometimes applied, the terms Kunstkammer and Rüstkammer, for example, referring respectively to a collection of art and a collection of historical objects or armour.

(The terms dorsal and ventral refer respectively to the back and the front, or belly, of an animal).

"Rather than going to Mina al Bakr, more tankers will come to Ras Tanura," the Saudi official said, referring respectively to an Iraqi oil terminal and Saudi Arabia's largest oil port.

"We have Lou Gehrig, Jacob Ruppert and Ed Barrow here, too," Chester S. Day, the Kensico cemetery president, said, referring, respectively, to the Yankees Hall of Famee first baseman, the Yankee co-owner who bought the Babe and that era's Yankee general manager.