Sentence examples for this article refer from inspiring English sources

While most examples and references given in this article refer to infectious diseases (due to viruses, bacteria, parasites, and fungi), the pathocenosis also encompasses chronic diseases (diabetes, cancer, allergies), degenerative diseases (systemic diseases, cardiovascular diseases), and other health disorders (mental illness, trauma).

Fluoro-2-deoxyglucose (F-FDG or FDG), a glucose analog, is the most commonly used PET tracer in oncology, and references to PET throughout this article refer to FDG-PET.

What does this article refer to as 'Washington's latest weapon against the Taliban leadership in Afghanistan"?

The most common benchmark prices, including the one used in this article, refer to "light" crude, the least viscous sort, which produces the most petrol and diesel when refined.

To what "technical problem" does the United Nations official interviewed in this article refer? 3. Explain to students that in order to understand the context of the disputed 2006 elections, they will be researching, writing, and producing segments of a news program on Haiti.

Heterogeneous networks in this article refer to small/macro cell terrestrial and mono/multibeam satellite systems.

This article referred to one of Circle Holdings' shareholders as Lansdowne Holdings.

Update: This article refers to the provisional results.

An earlier version of this article referred to Martin O'Neill instead of Michael.

This article refers to growing unemployment among young people as "underachieving".

*An earlier version of this article referred to Korea's National Information Security Agency; it is the National Information Society Agency.