My two sentences sound the same even though I had been told that your two sentences mean the same thing – each of them has two meanings. All of them are perfectly clear.

Is there some reason why File X should

not refer to ABC in a file M?

Should NOT be referenced from the file X.

Sounds to be like file X contains an ABC that nothing else should reference when using sub-class X? If that’s the intended meaning, then I would use:

ABC from file X should not be referenced.

Does an ABC exist in another file? If so, what are the symbols where is the referenced?

My two sentences sound the same even though I had been told that your two sentences mean the same thing – each of them has two meanings. All of them are perfectly clear.

Is there some reason why File X should

not refer to ABC in a file M?

Should NOT be referenced from the file X.

Sounds to be like file X contains an ABC that nothing else should reference when using sub-class X? If that’s the intended meaning, then I would use:

ABC from file X should not be referenced.

Does an ABC exist in another file? If so, what are the symbols where is the referenced?

My two sentences sound the same even though I had been told that your two sentences mean the same thing – each of them has two meanings. All of them are perfectly clear.

Is there some reason why File X should

not refer to ABC in a file M?

Should NOT be referenced from the file X.

Sounds to be like file X contains an ABC that nothing else should reference when using sub-class X? If that’s the intended meaning, then I would use:

ABC from file X should not be referenced.

Does an ABC exist in another file? If so, what are the symbols where is the referenced?

My two sentences sound the same even though I had been told that your two sentences mean the same thing – each of them has two meanings. All of them are perfectly clear.

Is there some reason why File X should

not refer to ABC in a file M?

Should NOT be referenced from the file X.

Sounds to be like file X contains an ABC that nothing else should reference when using sub-class X? If that’s the intended meaning, then I would use:

ABC from file X should not be referenced.

Does an ABC exist in another file? If so, what are the symbols where is the referenced?

My two sentences sound the same even though I had been told that your two sentences mean the same thing – each of them has two meanings. All of them are perfectly clear.

Is there some reason why File X should

not refer to ABC in a file M?

Should NOT be referenced from the file X.

Sounds to be like file X contains an ABC that nothing else should reference when using sub-class X? If that’s the intended meaning, then I would use:

ABC from file X should not be referenced.

Does an ABC exist in another file? If so, what are the symbols where is the referenced?

My two sentences sound the same even though I had been told that your two sentences mean the same thing – each of them has two meanings. All of them are perfectly clear.

Is there some reason why File X should

not refer to ABC in a file M?

Should NOT be referenced from the file X.

Sounds to be like file X contains an ABC that nothing else should reference when using sub-class X? If that’s the intended meaning, then I would use:

ABC from file X should not be referenced.

Does an ABC exist in another file? If so, what are the symbols where is the referenced?

My two sentences sound the same even though I had been told that your two sentences mean the same thing – each of them has two meanings. All of them are perfectly clear.

Is there some reason why File X should

not refer to ABC in a file M?

Should NOT be referenced from the file X.

Sounds to be like file X contains an ABC that nothing else should reference when using sub-class X? If that’s the intended meaning, then I would use:

ABC from file X should not be referenced.

Does an ABC exist in another file? If so, what are the symbols where is the referenced?

My two sentences sound the same even though I had been told that your two sentences mean the same thing – each of them has two meanings. All of them are perfectly clear.

Is there some reason why File X should

not refer to ABC in a file M?

Should NOT be referenced from the file X.

Sounds to be like file X contains an ABC that nothing else should reference when using sub-class X? If that’s the intended meaning, then I would use:

ABC from file X should not be referenced.

Does an ABC exist in another file? If so, what are the symbols where is the referenced?

My two sentences sound the same even though I had been told that your two sentences mean the same thing – each of them has two meanings. All of them are perfectly clear.

Is there some reason why File X should

not refer to ABC in a file M?

Should NOT be referenced from the file X.

Sounds to be like file X contains an ABC that nothing else should reference when using sub-class X? If that’s the intended meaning, then I would use:

ABC from file X should not be referenced.

Does an ABC exist in another file? If so, what are the symbols where is the referenced?

My two sentences sound the same even though I had been told that your two sentences mean the same thing – each of them has two meanings. All of them are perfectly clear.

Is there some reason why File X should

not refer to ABC in a file M?

Should NOT be referenced from the file X.

Sounds to be like file X contains an ABC that nothing else should reference when using sub-class X? If that’s the intended meaning, then I would use:

ABC from file X should not be referenced.

Does an ABC exist in another file? If so, what are the symbols where is the referenced?