Sentence examples for seemed a reference to from inspiring English sources

Mr. Lazio steadfastly refused to give examples of the conduct he deemed offensive, but the letter seemed a reference to a string of scandals, including the Monica Lewinsky matter and a series of investigations into Mrs. Clinton's law practice, the Whitewater land deal and her handling of firings in the White House travel office.

He said yesterday he had "no doubt" that the players were playing for him, adding, in what seemed a reference to Lucas's escape and to Liverpool's equaliser coming 35 seconds after the allocated two minutes of injury time had elapsed at the end of the first half, "everything is a consequence of some moments, moments that the stadium saw, the players more than see, the players feel".

That seemed like a reference to the Northern Alliance, a loose anti-Taliban coalition that controls only about 10percentt of Afghanistan.

Then, in what seemed like a reference to his love of yachts: "Today the Caspian is only used for oil, but it's not right".

Mr. Paci's work seems more a reference to the plight of immigrants or, perhaps, to a man without a country.

A conversation between Coop and a cardplaying friend about Styron and "Sophie's Choice" similarly seems forced; a reference to the Persian Gulf war a distraction.

All I wanted to do was to play golf and express myself openly.' His allusion to fighting for his freedoms seems like a reference to his relationship with IMG, the sports-management network that handled his affairs.

He rechristened it, too: "Sexy Taco" indicates that Northern Californian "street food" basically means Mexican; "Dirty Cash," it seems, is a reference to some of the illicit business depicted in Claude McKay's 1928 novel, "Home to Harlem".

In what seems like a reference to Facebook, Snap said they were inspired to create its "stories" feature, partly because they didn't like how other news feeds were in reverse chronological order.

(The circle hats with pushed back brim seemed a direct reference to Foster's character of Iris).

That seemed a pointed reference to Kenya, whose anti-doping organisation has repeatedly been ruled non-compliant by Wada.