cataphoric and anaphoric reference

She comes before Hina, making it a forward reference.

It refers back to the machine, making it an anaphoric reference.

The pronoun refers forward to the guests, making it cataphoric.

They refers back to the flowers, creating textual cohesion.

He appears before Tariq, indicating cataphoric reference.

The pronouns he and him could refer to either Ali or Hamza, making the reference ambiguous.

It refers back to the museum, an anaphoric reference.

The pronoun appears before its noun, so it is cataphoric.

It refers back to the novel, making it anaphoric.

They appears before the witnesses, making it cataphoric.

He refers back to the pilot, making it an anaphoric reference.

She appears before the lawyer, so the reference is cataphoric.

It refers back to the committee, an anaphoric reference.

She refers back to the doctor, making it anaphoric.

It is a dummy subject referring forward to the infinitive clause.

In both sentences, the pronouns could reasonably refer to more than one noun, making the references ambiguous.

She appears before Maria, making the reference cataphoric.

It refers back to the museum, making it an anaphoric reference.

He comes before Bilal, so it is cataphoric.