Sentence examples for when it is referring from inspiring English sources

"Worry" takes on a whole new meaning when it is referring to your children.

It mainly affects people over the age of 50 years, when it is referred to as age-related macular degeneration (AMD).

When it is referred to as a specific emotion, embarrassment is described as more fleeting in duration and has less serious consequences [ 25] than shame.

At this rate, the infamous " From the studio that brought you... ...... credit will soon mean as little when it's referring to Pixar as it does when it refers to any other studio.

Although almost all books of midwifery included some mention of the difficulties caused in pregnancy and childbirth by a woman being fat, those authors who published casebooks listing problematic deliveries did not tend to mention the labouring woman's body in any detail, and when it was referred to, its size was rarely something that was remarked upon.

In his piece, The Libertines guitarist admitted to becoming intrigued by the idea of heroin when it was referred to as opium – a "magic potion" he'd read about and that conjured "dream-world" images of Sixties psychedelia and Oscar Wilde.

It's authored by both of us, and it's nice when it's referred to that way.

Lorge found that the participants rated the same statement differently when it was referred to a different author.

More specifically, the rating of a statement tended to rise when it was referred to a more "prestigious" author.

It's something that seems to people unprecedented when it's referred to about the Internet, but if you place it within the context of history it's really not and it's the same outside of showbiz as well.

Double daylight saving time has been used on occasion; for example, it was used in some European countries during and shortly after World War II when it was referred to as "Double Summer Time".