Sentence examples for up in reference to from inspiring English sources

(According to the Japan Times, "Japanese critics dubbed her 'Madame Kaiten (conveyor belt) Sushi' — someone who goes around and around until picked up — in reference to her record of switching political parties, as well as districts and political sponsors").

It took a few centuries for they to pop up in reference to women: Jane Austen uses they in the singular 75 times in Pride and Prejudice (1813) and as Rosalind muses in 1848's Vanity Fair: "A person can't help their birth".

Literally, the word translates to 'that which bends up' in reference to the stooped posture developed due to the rheumatologic manifestations of the disease.

Here are the specific app store clauses that were brought up in reference to Kik. 3.3.9 You and Your Applications may not collect user or device data without prior user consent, and then only to provide a service or function that is directly relevant to the use of the Application, or to serve advertising.

Tim Kaine, the Democratic vice presidential nominee, brought it up in reference to Russian President Vladimir Putin going after "LGBT folks and journalists".

The crowd cheered the more hopeful outlook Trump promised and interrupted him multiple times with chants of "Lock her up!," in reference to Clinton.

TWENTY-FIVE or so years ago, Wendy Haldeman, a nurse and lactation consultant, was standing in a Toys R UsUs parking lot when a female acquaintance ran up, yanked up her shirt and cried out, in reference to one of her exposed breasts: "What is this on my nipple?" Of such strange encounters, business plans are born.

Mr. Bantay said "Smash" is "'Glee' for grown-ups," in reference to the Fox show about a high school a cappella group.

In 2005, a Canadian anti-abortion organization put up billboards in Alberta with large pink ribbons and the statement: "Stop the Cover-Up," in reference to the ABC hypothesis.

Mr. Bush, who is not known for his syntax, had no trouble pronouncing de Tocqueville, but a little later got tangled up in references to his State of the Union address and his call for 4,000 hours of lifetime volunteer service for every American.

Ms. Palin told reporters to "quit making things up," and, in reference to Mr. Parnell, to "leave his kids alone".