Sentence examples for though it refers from inspiring English sources
(Please note: We have not changed the original review here, though it refers to "Platform 9″ rather than the now-famous Platform 9 3/4).
"Though it refers to some of the Fawlty Towers gags, there are none using the original scripts by John Cleese and Connie Booth," insists its spokesperson, Geraldine Hill.
New Jersey has its share of unwanted distinctions: it is the nation's most densely populated state, has the highest property taxes, and though it refers to itself as the Garden State, also has the most Superfund sites.
Though it refers to those violent extremes, "Sticks and Stones," which is aimed at fourth through eighth graders, deals primarily with "the subversive psychological pressure" of bullying, said Lyle Cogen, 50, a Bellmore resident and children's performer who was commissioned by the Tilles Center to write and act in the show.
Second, the term Gelfand triplet is sometimes used instead of the term rigged Hilbert space, though it refers to the ordered set (Φ, Η, Φx), where Η is the Hilbert space used to generate Φ and Φx.
"Disputers" is thus probably a more appropriate English label for Hui Shi, Gongsun Long, and the others than is the "School of Names," though it refers not specifically to these figures but to the broader class of scholars to which they belonged.
Wal-Mart's regulatory disclosure did not cite bribery as the matter under investigation, though it referred to "whether certain matters, including permitting, licensing and inspections, were in compliance" with the act.
The ECB would indirectly finance governments when it may only manage the money supply, ruled the German constitutional court in February (though it referred the issue up to the European Court of Justice).Buying asset-backed securities from banks is, by this logic, another step in the wrong direction.
Hēmi chuckles, saying he understands why the teacher saved this book, given that we both regard it as a 'valuable' (the word 'taonga' is often translated as 'treasure' though more generally it refers to any commodity or item of value) from a long time ago, whose links remain relevant today.
The only other modern cognates in Indo-Aryan are Sinhala viya "growing rice" and Maldivian vī "paddy, rice-seed".5 The Kati form wriċ "barley" is very close phonologically to the PPD variant *varici, though not semantically, since it refers to barley rather than rice.
She is not the first to use the phrase in the past few days, even though it is not apt; it refers to invented stories that Jews used children's blood for rituals.
