Sentence examples for retroactively referred from inspiring English sources

This metal-clad unibody slab inherits the good looks of its predecessor, last year's HTC One (retroactively referred to as the M7), but refines the look and adds a lot of significant software changes, too.

After they seized power, Nazi propaganda retroactively referred to the Weimar Republic as the Zwischenreich ("Interim Reich").

It is also used retroactively to refer to the art movements that are often seen as having led up to it; the happenings and intermedia experiments of the 1960s, the Black Mountain College group of the 1950s, Dadaist and Surrealist events of the 20s and 30s, and so on.

The world of Final Fantasy VII, referred to in the game as "The Planet", but retroactively named "Gaia", is composed of three main land masses.

And last month the department retroactively classified two-year-old testimony by F.B.I. officials, which was presumably what Mr. Grassley referred to.

Later, the 1985 limited series Crisis on Infinite Earths retroactively established that Batwoman had never existed, though her alter ego Kathy Kane continued to be referred to occasionally.

Stern, who referred to flopping as "trickery" and "deceit" during a press conference before the opening game of the 2012 NBA Finals, raised the issue during Monday's meeting and suggested to reporters afterward that egregious cases could be be punished retroactively after review of game film.

The technique has been further refined in digital radiography as tomosynthesis [ 12], referring to the ability to retroactively create an infinite number of arbitrary tomograms.

As a result of referring it back to the Bureau, and the Bureau then saying that it cannot act retroactively, it is clear that exclusion is impossible because of an incorrect interpretation by the President in the Chair at the time.

The new bill not only expands the areas that will now qualify for permit extensions, but also retroactively renews permits that had expired in those areas — in a rule that New Jersey Sierra Club's director refers to as "the Dracula clause".

Compromised in this sense refers to logins where we are not absolutely confident that the account's true owner is accessing the account and we either preemptively or retroactively block access.