Sentence examples for some sort of reference from inspiring English sources

The song 666 ʇ seems to be some sort of reference to Satan but what does it all mean?

"We had noticed a growing number of readers make some sort of reference to the Guardian Weekly community and how, through correspondence with the paper, they felt connected to like-minded thinkers, however spread out they may be," she says.

This book terrified me – I would only read it sitting in broad daylight outside the house, with the sun beating reassuringly on my back – and, because of some sort of reference in the story to evil spirits using portals to get at the living, I developed a superstition about not sleeping with drawers or cupboard doors open.

There's not a lot of poetry, but a beat-up copy of "The Norton Anthology of Poetry" has been there for quite a long time, and I like that it remains as some sort of reference manual for the people waiting in line to use the restroom.

I hope this book fulfills the same aims as my journalism on the subject providing a better understanding of trans living, some sort of reference point.

The process requires that we use primers that are appropriate to our task and that we have some sort of reference or analytical option for the data.

There are, after all, many ways to honor a peer quietly, by sneaking some sort of musical reference into the fabric of the piece, inscribing a manuscript copy with a personal note, even hiding an inside joke in the title of a work.

Some sort of marijuana reference?

This is particularly the case when using Cufflinks, in which FPKM estimates, without some sort of standard reference, are meaningful only in the relative sense.

Only six studies (20percentt) compared decision behaviour against some sort of empirical reference such as a guideline [ 21, 39, 42] (n = 3), actual patient data [ 17, 19] (n = 2) or the result of a clinical study [ 33].

But no one who knows the facts will doubt that Luther had some sort of significance with reference to generally acknowledged values, and it can never occur to a historian to claim that Luther's personality is historically unimportant" (Rickert 1986, 93; for a critical response to this view see Oakes 1988, 111 144).