Sentence examples for seems to reference from inspiring English sources

The trailer also seems to reference the social media storm that has swirled around Jones for several days.

This may not be true of Lars von Trier, whose movie seems to reference, in its song-and-dance sequences, Soviet films as much as American ones.

The three movements flit in and out of focus, and the solo writing seems to reference a century's worth of the organ repertoire from Franck, through Reger, to Messiaen and Langlais.

He's more subtle than he was in The Killer Inside Me, where he played a sadistic sheriff, and even seems to reference this transition when Bob calls out: "I used to be the devil and now I'm just a man".

There are certainly nods to the schism: the soaring Aurora Gone seems to reference a separation and the title of tempestuous instrumental Vale presumably isn't a reference to Stoke-on-Trent's lesser-known football team.

There is effective use of a scuba-like neoprene fabric which is slickly practical and gives a bold, shell-like silhouette to hooded coats and to sweatshirts which seems to reference the balloon and cocoon shapes that Cristobal Balenciaga invented to great acclaim in the 1950s.

Her white and black dress even seemed to reference the divide.

Many of Clark's choreographic riffs seem to reference Le Corbusier, and his theory of the body's proportions.

The note seemed to reference confusion about the process and the role of the state and federal governments.

The midfielder's comments about the Labour desire to "take it all away" seemed to reference Miliband's mansion tax.

Both Brown and Banks's comments seem to reference the rapper's 2013 walkouts at the Listen Out festivals in Sydney and Melbourne, where audiences began chucking cans on stage.