Sentence examples for should not be referenced from inspiring English sources

Most of the dance community who attended IMS in May appreciated that Ibiza would benefit from the trickle-down effect of the success of the likes of Guetta in the US – even if in a poll more than two thirds said that the Black Eyed Peas should not be "referenced in the same breath as dance music".

Such opinions need to be associated to the battery, which is a feature of "Dell laptop" and should not be referenced to it as a whole.

"The coalition agreement states that the coalition commits to introduce a cap on immigration – it does not state the level of the cap; the wording you quote is from a Conservative party commitment which my party believes to be unrealistic and unachievable and hence has never agreed to it … It should therefore not be referenced in any official government publication".

This previous work has not been referenced and should be discussed in the text.

Rather, the recommendation simply suggested such surveillance should not be under reference to RIPSA.

For privacy advocates, this is a long-fought victory; recognition that there is something uniquely intrusive about mass surveillance, and the ability to cross-reference and analyse multiple datasets for patterns and correlations, that cannot and should not be weighed by reference to traditional notions of targeted interception.

Also, our results demonstrate that GAPDH should not be used as reference RNA in ovarian cancer.

Chemicals that do not have reliable in vivo data of sufficient quality should not be selected as reference chemicals.

What is of primary importance is that results of the statistical significance tests should not be interpreted without reference to their clinical significance.

The second sentence in the paragraph on "Comparison with other studies" should not be linked to reference 30 (BMJ 2015 350:h1662, doi: 10.1136/bmj.h1662).

Hence, although sites in the English Channel are genetically similar to the North Sea, they should not be used as reference for the North Sea in biomonitoring programmes unless age is accounted for.