Sentence examples for was a constant reference from inspiring English sources
The Holocaust was a constant reference for Biafra advocates.
As a student of politics and as a political journalist, the Dismissal was a constant reference point – an Australian moment that has attracted, perhaps, more scholarship, journalism and cultural reflection than just about any other.
It is a constant reference point when he is trying to explain how he thinks and acts.
The 1997 loss, meanwhile, has been a constant reference point, as has been the Giants' tradition of playoff success -- the Giants have won 7 of their last 10 postseason games and 4 of their last 6 at home.
That's probably because he was not listening to the NBC broadcast, which was a constant parade of references to what he learned from his Masters collapse, which drove The New York Post's Phil Mushnick, among others, batty.
Pedicle screws in the apical vertebra, UIV, and LIV were marked as a constant reference points and were tagged as apical screw (AS), upper instrumented screw (UIS), and lower instrumented screw (LIS), respectively.
The festival has been a constant musical reference to me.
The main feature of the optimized geometry beam is a constant maximal reference stress, obtained by the deformation energy theory, along the whole length of the beam in a deflected form which means that in terms of stability the material is completely exploited.
Another difference is that cohort studies analyze the deaths of a group of individuals, whereas the population of a TS study is in effect replenished continuously because deaths rates are normalized to a constant reference population, without identification of individuals.
Virtual system-based approach is utilized in case that a constant reference attitude is available to only a part of the spacecraft.
An adequate comparison between two or more images can only be achieved by using a constant reference point and reference length as well as a factor to eliminate the distortion factor often present in radiographic images.
