Sentence examples for tangible reference, from inspiring English sources

The fascination in making Wikipedia into tangible reference guides is not new.

With only four years remaining until you're off to college, my intention is for this letter to serve as a tangible reference as you begin your journey into young adulthood.

"It's one of the new sounds of a generation that has no tangible reference point pre-world wide web, utilising the virtual space and the infinite possibilities offered by endless terabytes of memory".

One respondent wrote, "Having a tangible reference as to what evidence-based public health strategies meant and how they could be used in our everyday work lives".

Participants appreciated the booklet as a practical tangible reference, that brings together important locally-relevant information (e.g. our hospital's services, contact information, locations/map, appointments booking section), which was preferred over the separate appointment sheets received previously.

THAT the movies provide the most tangible point of reference in this book in part reflects the vanished New York settings in which its characters grew up, but it is also a measure of how thin the book is.

As before, the taglines that were more tangible and had clearer reference points elicited greater interest among millennials.

It was really our first experience of doing something great and tangible with the human reference genome we had helped to sequence.

Ms. Fitzgerald's circular canvases are even more atmospheric, dispensing with all but the most minimal references to tangible reality.

Each item listed is tangible, 12 and the final reference to "and any other tangible items" surely must now be read as describing the outer limits of the included category.

Since the Framers in the first clause of the Amendment specified that only persons, [p81] houses, and things were to be protected, they obviously wrote the second clause, regulating search warrants, in reference only to such tangible things.