Sentence examples for regular reference from inspiring English sources
Barthes himself is a regular reference.
Wilson has mysteriously resigned from office (an event that serves as a regular reference point through Peace's books) and survived three brutal operations for cancer.
In case his regular reference to being a "pretty motherfucker" has somehow passed fans by, the Harlem-born rapper made sure everyone knew just how good-looking he is during his livestream.
Harman focused much of her response on the lack of government investment in infrastructure – making regular reference to the government's "pausing" of the electrification of the Midland mainline and TransPennine train lines – which she said was contributing to the UK's poor productivity levels.
Johnston was born in Virginia in 1799, and as the war began he was a bespectacled gentleman much esteemed in St . Louis his 1859 catalogue for the St . LouisMercantile Library collection was the first anywhere to use subject classifications, and it became a regular reference in the Library of Congress before they developed their own system.
She is obviously a product of privilege -- the inclusion of models and other young trendies, who party in fancy hotels, is a regular reference point, which shows up here as it did in her 2003 film, the wildly over-hyped Lost In Translation.
The strip is sexy, sometimes in an R-rated way; imagine "Doonesbury" with regular references to sex toys, Dwight Garner writes.
It did not need regular references to Jerry Sandusky, the former Penn State assistant accused of sexually abusing eight young boys.
Even if he felt distaste for the Amma hagiography, including the regular references to "her holiness," any corporate titan would have to admire her advertising campaign.
Over recent years, worry about what and how much children eat has intensified, in part because of the regular references to childhood obesity as an epidemic.
Even early-evening programs like "Friends," on NBC, make regular references to masturbation and bodily functions, areas that broadcasters previously ignored.
