Sentence examples for usual references from inspiring English sources
"I'm just not always looking at the usual references," he says.
PROFANITY -- Much of this to go along with the usual references to excrement.
Mondrian and vintage floral wallpaper are not the usual references that come to mind when one imagines women's surf wear.
In talking about the causes of rising inequality, he made the usual references to global competition and technological change, but without adding anything fresh.
There have been the usual references to his alleged Islamophobia (based on his notorious off-the-cuff comment that the Muslim world needs to get its own "house in order") and his alleged sexism (based on the fact that he described Jordan as "two bags of silicone").
Q. Do recommendations on LinkedIn mean anything to employers? A. It depends on the employer, but many look at them, even if they have less force than usual references, says Bill Peppler, managing partner of the staffing firm Kavaliro in Orlando, Fla ."One of the first things I do when I'm looking to hire for our corporate office is pull that person up on LinkedIn," he says.
In these and other unconventional situations, where the usual reference range is not applicable, it is unclear what "fairness" means.
He was the least self-promoting of artists, his name absent from Who's Who and all the usual reference books for the craft he adorned for 40 years.
Without the usual reference points available in the everyday environment, the movement of the image on the retina is perceived as its actual movement in space.
"Will it begin at the bottom of the front page, 'Genius of the Vulgar Dies at 63' " he asked, "continued inside with one of the Times's awful photos of me and the usual reference to the name my parents gave me?" He was born Yitzroch Loiza Grossberg on Aug. 17, 1923 (although he also claimed to be born in 1925), to Jewish immigrants from the Ukraine.
The usual reference to broad societal discussion is well intended and sounds correct, but actually merely adds to vagueness on where decisions are made and by whom.
