The phrase "accept referring" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express the idea of agreeing to or acknowledging a reference, but it lacks clarity and proper context.
Example: "I cannot accept referring to that source without proper citation."
Alternatives: "acknowledge the reference" or "agree to the citation".
With the Salamanca Statement and Framework for Action in Special Needs Education the term "special need" has become internationally accepted referring not only to children with disabilities but also to gifted children and "children from linguistic, ethnic or cultural minorities and children from other disadvantaged or marginalized areas or groups" (UNESCO 1994, 6) [ 33].
In the Chiari I-syringomyelia complex, various pathogenic hypotheses are currently postulated, although the most accepted refer to a mechanical factor (excessively small posterior fossa) and an embryonic developmental anomaly [ 10- 15].
The trueness, which is quantitatively given by the bias, refers to an accepted reference value derived from a certified reference material or a reference method.
They will also accept and refer complaints and respond to parent inquiries.
It states: "The question should be posed if the court correctly applied the principles of dolus eventualis to the accepted facts", referring to a type of murder in which a perpetrator objectively foresees the possibility of his act causing death and persists regardless of the consequences.
We contacted each of the referral sites to discuss the project and encouraged them to accept patients referred from the participating MSs.
In the UK, dental hygienists can work in their own practices, but can only accept patients referred by a dentist [ 29].
The participants were also asked if they would accept being referred to a higher hospital in the event of the health worker finding a complication that could not be handled at the facility where they were interviewed.
No matter: In accepting, she referred to the Globe as a "lovely, blunt object" that she would forever use "as a weapon against self-doubt".
The "fundamentals of the economy" are generally accepted to refer to figures like growth, inflation and unemployment, none of which are especially encouraging right now.
