Sentence examples for using it to refer from inspiring English sources

Newspapers, including the Guardian, are using it to refer to some of the parties following the elections.

That was when people took to using it to refer to actions as well as attitudes -- before then, a phrase like "housing bias" would have made no sense.

People sometimes apply the term "tossup" a bit too broadly, using it to refer to anything close enough that they don't want to render a prediction about it.

Moreover, we can appropriate Woolf's term "middlebrow," using it to refer to those, not "to the manner born," who, admirably, employ the opportunities of a democratic society to reach a level of culture they were not born into.

We follow the SI approach for the term "event", using it to refer to any volcanic episode (non-eruptive and secondary phenomenon, as well as eruptions) recorded in the four source databases, irrespective of whether it caused any human impacts.

Eventually, some white supremacists tried to distinguish it further by using it to refer to a form of white supremacy that emphasizes defining a country or region by white racial identity and which seeks to promote the interests of whites exclusively, typically at the expense of people of other backgrounds.

African American men also commonly use it to refer to behavior they find distasteful.

He said that he used it to refer to all races and all people.

And they use it to refer to alternative conceptions of a non-statist democratic order.

Lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender Ugandans use it to refer to themselves; it is not derogatory slang for "homosexual".

The imam's religious programs will still bear that name, and he seemed to use it to refer to the whole center in his essay in The Times.