The word "refer" is correct and usable in written English. You can use it when discussing a subject or situation in which you are pointing someone towards a specific person, fact, or article. For example, "The doctor referred me to an oncologist for further testing.".
(Scientists refer to this as the "commitment to warming").
The thought of having to network for another month, to meet just another 20 people felt time intensive so I developed a referral system which encouraged people I knew, and trusted, to refer their single friends to me.
Related: Mental health charities can help people where the NHS cannot "To improve access to MBCT we need a combination of top-down action, such as getting commissioners and senior managers on board, and bottom-up action... pro-active mindfulness teachers and trainers setting up high quality local services and encouraging GPs to refer patients who would benefit from MBCT treatment," he says.
He did, however, refer to "immature and irresponsible behaviour" by Shoraka when she threw paint at Downing Street's gates in 2004 while dressed as a judge.
Tony Abbott has sought to play down the backlash over Australia's decision to refer to East Jerusalem as "disputed" rather than "occupied" territory, saying the government had made only a "terminological clarification".
We absolutely refuse to refer to occupied East Jerusalem.
Bikies refer to themselves as outlaw motorcycle clubs, "1%" clubs or simply motorcycle clubs.
Ludwig does not simply clarify my doubts with English writing, it enlightens my writing with new possibilities
Simone Ivan Conte
Software Engineer at Adobe, UK