Sentence examples for this might refer from inspiring English sources

Some observers guessed this might refer to Americans' habit of living beyond their means and demanding that their government do likewise.

This might refer to a preference for flexibility and all round cars.

The authors, whenever possible, present incontestable, strong evidence-based data, but this might refer only to a minority of the chapters.

This might refer to local suppression of recombination at a region close to DIP and was among our investigations of the study presented here.

"On and on, and on and on / My cipher keeps moving like a rolling stone," Badu sang, and in this context "cipher" might refer to a group of rappers standing in a circle, trading rhymes.

In this case, "cultural lag" might refer to our inability to respond to the new environmental reality - that we can protect nothing in South Florida without dealing with sea level rise and its well documented consequences in the near-term of 15 years.

We might refer to this cognitive object as my (second baseman) baseball self or "Me".

We might refer to this as "instrumental loyalty" and the "recycling of expertise" (Franklin 1997b).

John Kao: There's this question about what I might refer to as the shrinking American future.

(Some might refer to this specific formation as an MFM or MWM threesome to indicate that the men did not interact, but the experts I spoke to do not use this distinction).

"They're usually pop culture references, like McDonald's, which might refer to a hamburger or to someone named Ronald".