Sentence examples for striking refers from inspiring English sources

Striking refers not to any kind of job action but to the process by which one of the parties strikes a name off the list of arbitrators.

The hotel itself is attractive though not especially striking — Julie referred to it as conference center-chic.

A striking result we obtained refers to the ability of some of the septins to remain as part of higher-order structures in the absence of other septins.

Mr. Hill was accused of "using unnecessary force against students," including striking one, and referring to some students as "subhuman," according to court papers.

Charles Ogletree (Op-Ed, Aug. 18) refers to the "striking disparity in the speed of confirmations" for female and minority, versus white male, nominees to the federal courts.

It refers to the striking difference in bill shape between male and female.

Another architecture writer, Alexandra Lange, refers to "meme-tecture": striking, mainly software-generated images that are created for the express purpose of going viral.

The first striking difference reported by the authors refers to differential rates of surgical resection.

More strictly it refers only to the latter striking relief feature.

To chime also refers to the clock's striking of the bells or chimes and to their music; in England, change-ringing bells swinging in a limited arc rather than a full-circle arc are said to chime.

"Punctum" refers, for example, to a striking detail in the photograph that captivates the viewer.