Sentence examples for town referred from inspiring English sources
The inspector at Safety Town referred questions to the department's information officer.
But when it resubmitted the request eight years later, the town referred the application to the village.
The two men say the number was 7. In "Playing War" (Dec. 24, 2000), an article about Palestinian youths, a town referred to as Hamman should have been rendered Hamama.
NoMad, a new name for an old part of town, refers to the area north of Madison Square, the park once bordered by Stanford White's enormous entertainment complex, Madison Square Garden.
On several occasions, I heard people in town refer to Beninati and Cabrera as "the boys," a moniker that conveyed varying degrees of collaboration, astonishment, and condescension.
"Veere," a title borrowed from the name of a small Dutch town, refers to a scintillating rectangular composition with spindly golden curves remotely reminiscent of ears of corn, and clusters of dots with a pearl-like sheen.
Although some people in town refer to it as the mayor's report, Mr. Kaufman insisted he had nothing to do with it beyond appointing the eight committee members.
I don't know that I am speaking in a world in which "Bill Blythe" is a name of Bill Clinton, and "this town" refers to Hope, Arkansas.
To support his argument, he invites readers to "look at the words of Factory from Darkness on the Edge of Town referring to the toll that factory work can take on the health of blue collar workers".
The line "Gold teeth and a curse for this town" refers to his songwriting talent and his feelings on Albuquerque.
That's how everyone in the town refers to him Mitchell Stevens, full name and that's what everyone calls the reason he's there, "the accident".
