Sentence examples for theme refers from inspiring English sources

The "we" in the new theme refers to everyday people as well as to Liberty Mutual.

Venture deeper into the hotel and a bibliophile theme refers to the building's previous role.

The work is plotless, but Ms. Jamison's true theme refers to the thrill and cost of the physical performance demanded of athletes and dancers.

The theme refers to the old days of the franchise, when customers could see into the kitchen and tell that fresh birds were being cooked on the spot.

The "horizontal" theme refers to accelerators focused on startups that intend to develop a product or service that meets a similar customer need across different market niches.

An unmarked Theme means "the most typical/usual" (Eggins 2007: 318), while a marked Theme refers to "atypical, unusual" choice whereby the Theme in a declarative clause is something other than subject.

Mr. Carper continued with the theme, referring to some House Republicans' "right-wing extremist friends".

Other members emphasize that theme, referring to themselves as "cultural warriors".

The text emblazoned across the screen during the opening theme, referring to "a civilization gone with the wind," appears nowhere in the novel.

The book's title and theme refer to her realization that she, like so many people, was waiting for someone to provide the answers instead of looking inside herself.

Conducting the Christmas Day Mass today, the Latin rite patriarch, Michel Sabbah, the most senior Catholic cleric in the Holy Land, picked up Mr. Arafat's theme, referring to Israeli military actions to contain and suppress down the 15-month-old Palestinian uprising.