Sentence examples for this instance refers from inspiring English sources

Cassius, in this instance, refers to the character from William Shakespeare's Julius Caesar.

Otherwise, it makes no sense unless "multitudes" in this instance refers to the large assembly of Jewish officials presiding at the interrogation of Jesus (seventy-one members of the Sanhedrin, plus elders, rabbis, and other officials).

The word 'settings', in this instance, refers to political/country jurisdictions (e.g. Canada or Cameroon, or their constituent provinces).

The effect size in this instance refers to the contrast between the intervention versus the control group at follow-up.

Vitality reflects the physiological state of living cells and, in this instance, refers to the fermentation performance of the yeast.

Because of the spatiotemporal nature of the model used, kriging in this instance refers to a spatiotemporal interpolation of O3, and not merely a spatial estimate.

SP's in this instance refer to stack pages, and they have to do with the computer's memory.

The roles, in this instance, refer to Actions carried out during a chemical synthesis (e.g. adding, dissolving, evaporating etc).

Microcephaly (in this instance, referring specifically to babies born with small heads) is also not new.

Singletons in this instance refer to reads harbouring internal repetitive sequences and which were found to have a minimum of 10 hits in the BES dataset.

The contract officer in that instance referred the Agenda to the S.E.C. press office to set up an interview, which a spokesman has thus far declined to do.