Referring
in sentence
283 examples of Referring in a sentence
And for the first time in history, you start to hear people
referring
to this or that artist as being a genius, rather than having a genius.
I'm not
referring
to big banks, but the world of Big Agriculture.
And when I hear that, I wonder what sort of experience are they
referring
to?
Or are they
referring
to the experience of putting the interests of economic profits before those of the environment?
Referring, matchmaking with communities.
After
referring
to the black Africans as "beasts who have no houses," he writes, "They are also people without heads, having their mouth and eyes in their breasts."
I am, of course,
referring
to none other than Elvis Presley.
Many of you probably thought I was
referring
to a nurse or some other healthcare professional.
The word "boring" gets thrown around way too often when
referring
to exactly how bad a low-budget Horror movie might, or might not be.
It is like
referring
to a can of coke as a gross of six packs.
I'm amazed by comments from "educated" reviewers
referring
to the "good science" behind this piece of puerile trash.
I cannot believe the number of people
referring
to the lead characters as 'boy cows'!! there is no such thing people!!!!
Now if they were
referring
to Super Troopers as being their funniest movie ever, I would agree nonstop, but not this one.
About a week ago I posted a commentary on the 1926 silent epic MACISTE IN HELL
referring
to it as "staggering".
What a mess--and I'm not
referring
to the "destruction" in the title.
Lewis remarks that whereas 2,000 MANIACS was a "five gallon" film
(referring
to the amount of stage blood required), the Lewis-Patterson productions were "fifteen gallon" pictures.
I was appalled at the fact that the two main stars would agree to do a film that was so offensive and so detrimental to race relations, and I'm not
referring
to the obvious black/white commentary in the movie, but to the slams towards other ethnicities, such as Betty White's characterizations of the hispanics.
The name to which they are
referring
is 'Chupacabras'.
I am
referring
to Kelly in the role of teenage brat, "Tia Russell."
I'm
referring
to stuff like the way Miss Rosie's singing number just pops up out of nowhere and the boxing match in the middle of town.
Lots of sexual dialog, cussing and
referring
to boy and girl parts (below the waist).
This is one of the strangest Italian exploitation efforts of the seventies (why the hell are they
referring
to "The Rocky Horror Picture Show"?), but definitely not one of the best.
The catalyst may well have been a propaganda publication
referring
to Chaplin as a Jewish sympathizer.
I'm not talking about what goes on behind the camera, I'm
referring
to the tastes of the audience.
Also comments
referring
to propaganda were also way off the mark.
Iam not sure if discussing the television series is exactly where the comments should be drawn to,however it is on the television where the The Lone Ranger really made a name for himself.Iam not even
referring
to the original radio broadcasts of this masked rider of the plains,Iam though
referring
to a point where in a little boy, about 9 or 10 years old,I was to see the movie,"The Lone Ranger"and never forgot it.I can recall that I was on a line or we were moving toward the Paramount Theater-the theater was located in the theater district,if I remember correctly.It was directly across,going East to West from the building that has the ball that drops on New Years Eve-This is of course if anybody doesn't know, New York City.High Above the street on the roof tops there was a time and maybe even still today huge billboards would advertise what was being shown and so on.It was at that point in time that I looked up and was never more impressed as I was when I looked at that billboard to see The Lone Ranger across the roof tops-It was great-It made an impression and was never forgotten.That day we went to see The Lone Ranger-It was the story of how the Lone Ranger was born-The terrible ambush that the Texas Rangers rode into and the subsequent rebirth of one of its fallen heroes.It was in this film we learn that The Lone Ranger will not shoot to kill but to injure so as to let the law be the judge.That type of thinking is so worthwhile that we might be good to learn something from history.This is where we learn that Tonto discovers the fallen Ranger and upon seeing the symbol of the boyhood friendship that The Lone Ranger established years earlier when he as a younger person came to the aide of a injured young person in Tonto-For the aide given, Tonto gave to his faithful friend, a symbol of his thanks which now was part of a necklace that Tonto recognized.Tonto said,"you are Kemosabe".The Lone Ranger said,"kemo-sabe,that is familiar?Then Tonto tells the story of this "trusty scout"(the meaning of Kemosabe)I think the Lone Ranger is one of the true heroes of the silver screen and one of the great heroes of television.It should also be stated that these very respected individuals Clayton Moore and Jay Silverheels sought to live there lives according to the legend of The Lone Ranger-It may very well be that there is an inspiring story in the story of the Lone Ranger and his faithful companion Tonto.I myself was so pleased by the ability to find and buy the DVDs, that I stayed up all a Saturday morning and watched The many episodes now available.Long Live The Lone Ranger and His faithful companion Tonto-Hi-Ho Silver-
As you must have guessed by now I'm
referring
to The Blue Lagoon (1949) which has kept me bewitched and bewildered through the years (almost 50) and now wonder full of anxiety and disgust who or what has prevented the film from being available in cassette or DVD or whatever.
Kevin Pereira and Olivia Munn work beautifully with each other and the show always has segments
referring
to things in the game, movie, comic... Universe.
Born in 1946 I was about eight years old when first viewing this movie and it left a deep impression.Not only scary ,for lack of a better word this movie haunted me for more than 50 years.The mob goon played by John Larch was terrifying.The only scene that stuck out in my mind during those 50 years was the killing of the little girl and the uncaring policeman
referring
to her as a "little n----- kid".Those words were replaced when the movie was shown recently on TV,maybe there are two versions of the movie or someone felt compelled to alter a little bit this heart breaking scene.Accurate or not the film went a long way in formulating my opinion of the South and still till today the closest I've come to visiting a southern city is El Paso.That stand may seem extreme but there is a little bit more to the story.When the movie was shown recently it became clearer why it haunted me for years.With the newsreel like beginning this movie gives the impression that what is being shown is fact.The film is made supposedly only one or two years after the depicted incidents adding to its realistic credibility.The terror in the movie isn't provided by creatures or space aliens but by persons living in our society at the time.Re killing of little girl:The recent viewing helped make clearer the impact it had on my 8 year old mind.When this movie came out the only school I had ever gone to was attended by mostly African-Americans.The victim looked like a girl in my class,it was like seeing an actual killing.It made a horrible scene that much worse.Maybe no one will find this review helpful but it helped me.
Mainly, I was
referring
to Ed Harris' role as "Coach Jones."
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