They call this season bordwo bo'uai, in reference to the effect of the first strong gales of the south-eastern breeze. |
|
The name Ukraine first appeared in twelfth century chronicles in reference to the Kyivan Rus. |
|
This is why most of the BAM artists capitalized the word Black when used in reference to African people. |
|
My intimations to him, in reference to the possible imposition that was being practiced upon him, however, were indignantly repelled. |
|
The first thing that I would check, is the position of the front derailleur in reference to the front chainrings. |
|
Let me be very clear in reference to any proposal to cut Social Security payments or benefits. |
|
Burger used the term avant-garde only in reference to Futurism, Dada, and Surrealism. |
|
Ke is a diminutive suffix, conveying the sense of little in reference to the size of the dog. |
|
For years I have been using the verb bloviate in reference to speaking in an overblown self-importance. |
|
That word televiewer, though it sounds a little old fashioned, still turns up from time to time in reference to a person who watches television. |
|
The area had been known as the Grain Coast, in reference to the malagueta pepper that was the primary export. |
|
She pointedly quotes Adorno in reference to the relationship between insanity and creative impulse. |
|
This is in reference to Gogan's tendency to use traditional verse forms and a plethora of archaic words in his poetry. |
|
To this belongs also the limitedness of each according to his or her gender identity, as well as their consequent being in reference to another. |
|
What I wrote earlier this year in reference to North Korea holds with equal force in dealing with Cuba. |
|
The only qualification to this statement is in reference to rooting of the ingroup relative to outgroup taxa. |
|
This question cannot be treated exclusively in reference to alcoholism, morphinism, cocainism, etc., which all reasonable men acknowledge to be evils. |
|
While this view was made specifically in reference to post-Flood humans, the principle could equally apply to other forms of life, including pongids. |
|
That the IBAN is actually introduced in reference to the SEPA is beyond any doubt. |
|
The term trivet is also used in reference to a metal stand with short feet, used on a table to support a hot dish. |
|
|
While I had heard many rumors of O'ahu being overbuilt, it was nice to see that it was only in reference to the southern shore. |
|
There is a double universality: in reference to the persons to whom it is directed, and in reference to the time of life in which it is made. |
|
It does not include, in reference to pamphlet literature, flippancy or extravagance. |
|
The appreciation you sent us in reference to your rereading of Marc Bosquart's second book is rich in meaning and gratitude. |
|
A number of different terms occur in reference to the use of genetically altered organisms for the production of therapeutics. |
|
This provides the an adjusted conservative water level at a given location in reference to the datum as specified in the water level message. |
|
Mr. Chair, the hon. member asked a question in reference to the food aid that was given. |
|
Exchanges focused on the task of general government in reference to the animation of the friars. |
|
The concentration must be known to an accuracy of ± 2 per cent in reference to a gravimetric standard expressed in volume. |
|
He immediately reported the position of the aircraft in reference to the ground and reported the weather conditions. |
|
In comparison, in reference to the operational risks, we are still at the beginning of the game. |
|
It appears that that tribunal used the phrase quoted in reference to the passage of time that had elapsed in that case. |
|
If a tool has more than one tooth, then you use the incremental function to ascertain the tool data in reference to the master tooth as well. |
|
The generic name is taken from the trivial name of Xanthilites verrucoides in reference to the wart-like appearance of the ornamentation of the two species in this genus. |
|
The ulemas issued their edict in reference to the work of scholars such as Murtadla Az Zabidi in the book Syarah Ihya and Taqiuddin Al Husaini in the book Kifayat Al Akhyar. |
|
This would, of course, require some moderation of regulatory standards, particularly in reference to climate change. |
|
In this article major ancient Buddhist meditation techniques, samatha, vipassana, Zen, and ton-len, will be described in reference to contemporary clinical hypnosis. |
|
Subjects are thus interpellated into the symbolic order as gendered and raced beings and are recognizable only in reference to the existing grid of intelligibility. |
|
Altho I had an interview with the Chiefs on Thursday, in reference to the location of their reserve they have not yet come to a decision on it yet. |
|
An attacking rider, he's been known as the ''Shark of the Straits'' in reference to the Strait of Messina off Sicily. |
|
|
In addition, the value of customer relationship intangible assets recognized includes significant assumptions in reference to customer attrition rates and useful lives. |
|
Where the width of the curtain wall is stated, it is in reference to the width above the offset. |
|
However, in reference to paragraph 4, it was not necessary or appropriate to incorporate the reference to regional organizations with limited membership into General Assembly resolutions, including the one just adopted. |
|
In short, in reference to all these aspects may we draw your attention to the observations and comments which we have already made concerning the Report by the Director-General on the Implementation of the Reform Process. |
|
Through www.fnac.es the clients can benefit from the most exclusive promotions, and the contributions of specialists who give their opinions as commentaries in reference to the products in all the sections. |
|
Also, more in reference to fetal embryology, the skin, or epidermis, originates from the same ectoderm as the central nervous system. |
|
Perhaps in reference to its spectacular, arguably roosterish, red comb-like frontal plate. |
|
It is used today in reference to LGBTQ persons of Native origin. |
|
The specific name, aculeus, means 'spine' or 'thorn' in reference to the sharp spine-like projections on the apices of the uncal lobes. |
|
And that familiar crown and burger logo is given a subtle twist, and a new name, in reference to the 3.7 million Hungarians living below the breadline. |
|
The essence of the bill is to reinforce its executory character and non-declamatory obligations that lie with the Canadian government in reference to part VII of the act on official languages. |
|
However, where the issue is so serious and detrimental to the development of a child and to the spinoff effect there has to again be ironclad wording, very precise and clear language used in reference to that. |
|
Eventually we took official action in reference to difficulties for foreign women with irregular stay in Spain to report the bad treatment they are subject to, being afraid that a suit for expatriation be filed against them. |
|
The school badge features a bishop's crook in reference to St Cuthbert's time as a bishop, as well as ducks, reflecting his love of the animals. |
|
The professor of New Testament Greek, sensitive to the question likewise treats an exegesis of a text in reference to the Qumran,apocalyptic and apocryphal texts, as well as the rabbinic writings. |
|
In relation to them, it is suggested that the retirement pension should be calculated on a pro rata basis in reference to the time served on a full-time basis during their term of office. |
|
Chief Justice Chaudhry's affidavit to the Supreme Court in reference to the charges against him described how he was called to Army House by General Musharraf and told that he was being suspended. |
|
All work is made in reference to what came before. |
|
Used exclusively in reference to a beggar's tale. |
|
In this same line of thought, here is what took place on September 24, 1977, at Amsterdam when the seeress of the messages of the Lady of All Peoples received an indication in reference to the Army of Mary. |
|
|
This is also true in reference to the faithful who, because of sickness, advancing years or other reasonable motives, can only receive the Eucharist in their homes or in places where they reside. |
|
The European Union, in reference to the international observers' communiqué issued in the evening of 30 March, welcomes the calmness and public-spiritedness which characterised the electoral process. |
|
From the Greek trixos, trissos, three times, in reference to the tridentate outer lip of the corolla. |
|
From the Greek gongylos, round, and lepis, scale, in reference to the rounded phyllary apices. |
|
I will say that the NDP and the Bloc Québécois are bedfellows entertaining the same dream, Mr. Chairman, as Mr. Fontaine was saying in reference to the cold war. |
|
It has cropped up many times in science fiction in reference to stationary computers, which, although they don't look like human beings, give the appearance of thinking like them. |
|
The trade will take place as soon as the returned merchandize is received by the sales agent and under reserve that the article delivered has no close in reference to the article on cancellations and returns. |
|
By the 14th century, England was also used in reference to the entire island of Great Britain. |
|
Today, Scottish Gaelic is recognised as a separate language from Irish, so the word Erse in reference to Scottish Gaelic is no longer used. |
|
Danny had christened himself the Italian Stallion years ago in reference to his family's Italian heritage and the name had stuck. |
|
The racialist Heathen Front group favored the term Odalism in reference to the odal rune. |
|
The term trip hop was coined that year, but not in reference to anything on the Massive Attack albums. |
|
The team was originally known as the Northern Union XIII in reference to the name of the sport's governing body. |
|
He is often referred to as William Stirling Hamilton of Preston, in reference to his mother, Elizabeth Stirling. |
|
The Buccaneer force became known as the 'Sky Pirates' in reference to the maritime history of the Buccaneer. |
|
The RAF Lossiemouth station magazine is called the Lossie Lighthouse, in reference to the nearby Covesea Skerries Lighthouse. |
|
Important powers that are measured in nanowatts are also typically used in reference to radio and radar receivers. |
|
It also occurs frequently in reference to research methods, where it means searching through written sources for relevant information. |
|
Cicero writes in 60 BC of a defeat sustained by the Aedui, perhaps in reference to this battle. |
|
An imperial assembly at the fields of Roncaglia in 1158 reclaimed imperial rights in reference to Justinian's Corpus Juris Civilis. |
|
|
The Liber Iudiciorum also marked a shift in the view of the power of law in reference to the king. |
|
Although it originally and chiefly applied to the walled city, it was also used in English in reference to Guangdong generally. |
|
Phones are absolute, not specific to any language, but phonemes can be discussed only in reference to specific languages. |
|
The script is either called Roman script or Latin script, in reference to its origin in ancient Rome. |
|
Ulverston calls itself a 'festival town' in reference to the many and varied festivals which take place in Ulverston over the course of the year. |
|
These three items are considered by the science only in relation to the increase or diminution of wealth, and not in reference to their processes of execution. |
|
From its earliest use in reference to a collection of traditional stories or beliefs, mythology implied the falsehood of the stories being described. |
|
As the scene in Brighton or the reference to a new Strand bridge suggest, the harlequinade sought a good deal of its energy in reference to current fads, fashions, and events. |
|
The club's supporters refer to themselves as the Amber Army in reference to the traditional club colour, and the sporting colours more widely associated with Newport. |
|
I have even heard the term of epic Koranic proportions, in reference to this slaughter of soldiers and officers and men who were mere business partners in this venture. |
|
Technologically important powers that are measured in picowatts are typically used in reference to radio and radar receivers, acoustics and in the science of radio astronomy. |
|
The word caracca and derivative words is popularly used in reference to an cumbersome individual, to an old vessel, or to a vehicle in a very bad condition. |
|
Ushant is mentioned repeatedly in the works of Patrick O'Brian in reference to the maritime activities and position of various ships and characters in the series. |
|
This column focuses on American sycamore, which is known by a variety of names including buttonball and buttonwood, in reference to the fruit of the tree. |
|
The abstract noun anthropology is first attested in reference to history. |
|
For many years, Ordnance Survey listed Blencathra under the alternative name of Saddleback, which was coined in reference to the shape of the mountain when seen from the east. |
|
The Latin term for falcon, falco, is related to falx, the Latin word meaning sickle, in reference to the silhouette of the falcon's long, pointed wings in flight. |
|
Berkshire County Council bore arms with two golden lions in reference to its royal patronage and the Norman kings' influence upon the early history of Berkshire. |
|
The 'Intelligent Island' is a term used to describe Singapore in the 1990s, in reference to the island nation's early adaptive relationship with the internet. |
|
The Agape feast is mentioned in Jude 12 but The Lord's Supper is now commonly used in reference to a celebration involving no food other than the sacramental bread and wine. |
|
|
This gives evidence that Saxo and Sven might have soldiered in the Hird or royal guard since Sven used the word contubernium in reference to them. |
|
The terms are used by seamen in relation to their ships but also in reference to islands in an archipelago and to the different sides of a single island. |
|