The phrase "at refers" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete or incorrect construction and cannot be used in any context.
Example: "The term at refers to a specific location in the text."
Alternatives: "regarding" or "concerning".
What the "damage" AT refers to might have been is not known, but his artistic intransigence prevented him from getting as much work as he might otherwise have had during the first decade of his career.
Instead, AT refers to the overall rotational alignment around a cranial-caudal axis.
Likewise, At refers to the A-subgenome of tetraploid cottons).
b AGI gene identifier (the number following "At" refers to chromosome)/BAC-specific locus number cGenBank/EMBL/DDBJ accession numbers of genomic clones containing the respective PLD genes; multiple numbers noted for several genes refer to redundant clones or clone assemblages.
Over the weekend, The New York Post made a stab at referring to him simply as John.
We sought to determine the concordance rates between FNA interpretations at referring institutions and our center to determine if they alter surgical management.
They are epitomised by the Chalfens, English to the bone (though third-generation, via Germany and Poland), whose matriarch feels no embarrassment at referring to her guests as "brown strangers".
He hinted at referring the whole shooting match to the Competition Commission, but then, under advice, brokered a formula for hiving off Sky News that met Ofcom's objections.
Hook did not balk at referring to Marxism as developing a "science of history".
Consequently, a proportion of imaging studies were performed at referring regional hospitals using different equipment and acquisition protocols, possibly biasing image interpretation.
Any abdominal imaging performed at referring hospitals prior to transfer to our Level 1 trauma center was not captured in this study.
