Sentence examples for unspoken reference from inspiring English sources

The unspoken reference point is the hypocentre of the world's first nuclear attack.

The clash with Mr. Mbeki, by contrast, evokes an unspoken reference to the past and the black-white division that Mr. Uys has always opposed.

Much was made here of a sartorial revival, with an unspoken reference to the tailoring traditions in which Italy has long led the world.

After the game, accepting the winner's trophy, Kraft told the crowd, making an unspoken reference to Deflategate, "For a number of reasons, all of you in this stadium understand how big this win was".

Except for President Jiang Zemin of China, who argued stonily for the most restrictive definition of the Security Council's role, and Vladimir V. Putin, who in an unspoken reference to NATO was more preoccupied with opposing the use of force outside the Council's control, a significant number of national leaders echoed Mr. Clinton's call.

One recognizes with initial pleasure the turns of phrase, the cadences, the formal patterns, and waits in vain for the special moments that make a feeling particular or that suggest a world of unspoken emotional references.

Though stone is Levy's medium of choice, she also likes to incorporate rope, sand, and chains to highlight and complement her sculptures, which she believes have an underlyingly provocative meaning, and reference the unspoken aspects of human exchange.

In the midst of a presidential campaign that has left the needs of the very poor largely unspoken, both candidates may make reference to the need to do more for those at the bottom of the income scale.

2. Proactively address unspoken objections.

What came out was very interesting because it was coming through his influences and his reference points, both spoken and unspoken, as well as mine, and this sort of weird amalgamation of all of our different reference points from the past--probably twenty years--started to come out from both of us.

Therefore, card prompts were used to trigger tacit knowledge and embodied memories as well as to provide frames of reference for experienced but thus far unspoken shifts in well-being.