Sentence examples for too referred from inspiring English sources

In a 1998 profile of Mister Rogers that Madigan discusses at length, Tom Junod of Esquire (where I work, too) referred to his subject's "unashamed insistence on intimacy".

The ASA said it was unclear from the ad as to what the presenter's claim of "there are more winners too" referred.

A headline from another London paper published later that day, "All this, and Everest too!" referred to the fact that Elizabeth II was being crowned on the same day on which the news broke about the success on Everest.

It was Yet the nightmare cast its shroud in the guise of a contagion of a deer-in-the-headlights paralysis.My colleague, too, referred to Orwell's rules, suggesting that bad writing of this (and other) kinds could be avoided by following them.

She too referred to the noise as a gunshot, but her experience left her with severe pain and numbness that took months to subside.

Nevertheless, Menuhin too referred to Szigeti as "a violinist whom I much admired and a man of whom I was very fond".

But it, too, refers back to his early days without much to show for it.

The novel's title (Bolaño's good at titles, too) refers to a board game, The Third Reich.

This ad, too, refers readers to a section of the bureau's Web site, visithoustontexas.com/hip, to find out more about those featured in the ad.

He has the lingo, too, referring to traditional media as "trads" (largely part of the problem) and social media as "socials" (his solution).

(Mail Online borrowed it too, referring to an "elicit encounter", a howler that The Sun's subs would never have made).