Sentence examples for self-referentially from inspiring English sources
The phrase "self-referentially" is correct in written English
It can be used when discussing something that refers to itself or its own context. Example: "The poem is self-referentially complex, as it comments on its own structure." Alternatives include "self-referential" or "self-referentially speaking."
Dance music as self-referentially playful and goofy as anything the B-52's have ever recorded.
The novel self-referentially plays with the reader throughout, withholding and revealing information in a manner that occasionally misfires.
That said, Kelly's music has become so self-referentially ironic it's a wonder they haven't named a theory after him.
Among beautiful graphite drawings at Paul Morris, "Between You, Me, & the Lamppost" consists, self-referentially, of only two commas and an ampersand (Johnson).
Cuckoo is a word Ms. Rubenstein uses often, with relish, and self-referentially; it is, for her, quite cool to be cuckoo.
He concluded it with an elegy, "A Death in Winter," to Joseph Brodsky, which ends almost self-referentially: Reader, dwell with his poems.
Since mutability breaks referential transparency, referentially transparent expressions can only work with immutable data structures.
The linguistic contexts created by their use are typically referentially opaque (see intentionality) in the sense that the substitution of co-referential expressions within them may change the "truth value" (true or false) of the containing sentence.
In addition to performed vocal music, Shakespeare used all kinds of music and musical instruments referentially.
They maintain that the middling rich are more "referentially influential" than wealthier millionaires because they mingle and name-drop more.
He offers nothing excessively out there, but his work is referentially specific enough to make his fans feel directly addressed.
