Sentence examples for which they reference from inspiring English sources

Abandoman make up a spontaneous rap song about two random members of the audience, in which they reference such White icons as Laurence Llewellyn-Bowen, PJ and Duncan, and Gordon Gekko.

Abandoman make up a spontaneous rap song about two random members of the audience, in which they reference such white icons as Laurence Llewellyn-Bowen, PJ and Duncan and Gordon Gekko.

In 1992, a team of archaeologists and forensic anthropologists identified a site, which they referenced as "NgLj-2", on the western shores of King William Island.

"After all, they start with a lot of advantages: the basic concept... 40 years of unpaid publicity, the characters' personalities, the characters' names, the characters' stress, the characters' dialogue... twelve funny episodes to which they make reference, plus all the catch-phrases, without the need to pay Connie Booth and me a single cent".

Likewise, the authors may wish to examine their title in which they explicitly reference protein-protein interactions.

In a poetry class, he made comments about abortion, wars and killing people, then asked: "Why don't we just strap bombs to babies?" Police previously said they also found notes with the words "Die, bitch", which they believe referenced Ms Giffords, and "Die, cops".

The locations and the frequency with which they were referenced are depicted in Figure 1, below.

Four obstructed regions are enclosed in red circles and numbered according to the order in which they were referenced in the text.

In the case of "Countdown," Beyonce and Petty could be reasonably certain that 99.99 percent of their audience would have no knowledge of the de Keersmaeker source material to which they are making reference.

In order to be able to conduct negotiations satisfactorily, he found it necessary to study the Maori's mythology, to which they made frequent reference.

Green attacks the view that there are moral rights which people possess merely as individuals: that is, moral rights which they possess without reference to their existence as members of a society founded on a common purpose.