The phrase "accusations refer" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing what specific accusations are pointing to or indicating in a particular context.
Example: "The accusations refer to the alleged misconduct of the company during the financial crisis."
Alternatives: "accusations pertain to" or "accusations relate to".
It was unclear what kind of documents the accusations referred to, or whether they are connected to the misconduct allegations.
Monsignor Ratzinger, 86, said in an interview this week with a Bavarian daily newspaper that the sexual accusations referred to a period before his tenure.
"The accusations referred to by Survival International [which published the allegations] are almost entirely opinion based or concern matters which are highly subjective and open to personal interpretation and as such are rejected".
The tax fraud accusation refers to Mediaset's purchase of film rights at what prosecutors say were inflated prices.
The accusation refers specifically to pages in Mr. Randal's book where the words "Turkish Kurdistan" appear.
The first two matters are related to two of Mr. Ai's art projects, and the bigamy accusation refers to his 3-year-old son from an extramarital relationship.
The other involves an accusation referred by state ethics regulators that the governor perjured himself when he testified this year about his receiving more than $2,000 worth of free Yankees tickets during the World Series in 2009.
Late tonight, Cardinal Mahony released a statement in response to an accusation, referred to obliquely in the e-mails, that he had molested a Catholic high school student in Fresno 32 years ago.
The accusations were referred to the agency's Office of Internal Audit and the Justice Department's inspector general, said Maria Elena Garcia, a spokeswoman for the Immigration and Naturalization Service in Miami.
