Sentence examples for which I referred from inspiring English sources

I once wrote an editorial about Senator Bill Nelson of Florida in which I referred to him as Ben Nelson of Nebraska.

And the answer is: No, I didn't talk to Judy Miller about those columns in May and June 2003 in which I referred to the Wilson trip.

I'm grateful to David Bordwell, one of the world's greatest and most wide-ranging scholars of cinema, for sending word about Abbas Kiarostami's film "Shirin," from 2007, which I referred to last week.

"Didn't you wash it?" my guests asked, their faces masks of horror as the Sand De-Lites (which I referred to as the Wall of Fire) shed little piles of green sand onto the table.

Secondly, under the Commerce Clause, which I referred to yesterday, the federal government could regulate the "timing of payments by imposing an insurance requirement … when you will get the care in that market, whether you can afford to pay for it or not and shift costs to other market participants".

I now understand Labour's £500m corporation tax "surplus" - which I referred to earlier as paying for the apprenticeships and jobs guarantee.

We do some corporate interiors, which I refer to as branding.

But the "we" to which I refer is not government alone.

They were also a study in moderation, by which I refer to the disparate styles of Jim & Martha & Candy & Bob.

And this is the truth to which I refer: Culture can't be wrong.... Culture is just there".

Searching for a certain email address, I count five emails to a past love in which I refer to him as an "asshole".