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It simply refers to the fact of control.
Doggett also refers to the fact that Twitter gives access to experts both local and global.
(The roman numeral refers to the fact that this would be Phish's ninth festival overall).
He refers to the fact that, until late 2008, the Tories had not opposed Labour's spending levels.
Still, Vertical subtly refers to the fact that Japanese characters are written and read vertically rather than horizontally.
The brochure refers to the fact Renewal has been buying up land around the Den for more than 10 years.
By fidelity, he refers to the fact that qubits "decohere" — fall out of their information-holding state — very easily.
"Everyone refers to the fact that Ramblin' Jack Elliott came here in '55, '56, '57," Bragg says.
If that refers to the fact that she's never knowingly been spotted in a floral dress, then that's true.
This term refers to the fact that more than one nucleotide triplet may specify a given amino acid.
Encapsulation refers to the fact that an object's data can be accessed only through the methods (procedures) provided.
More suggestions(16)
refers to the documentation
refers to the essence
refers to the statement
refers to the circumstance
speaks to the fact
alludes to the fact
pertains to the fact
alluding to the fact
reference to the fact
relates to the fact
refers to the money
refers to the argument
refers to the core
refers to the number
refers to the information
applies to the fact
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.
Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com