Sentence examples for refer at the from inspiring English sources

The simplest early Chinese model of the language-world relation was "one name, one thing," according to which all names refer at the same level of generality.

This relevant negation is therefore an intensional operator: in order to evaluate negated formulas at w, one has to refer at the goings on of a world that may be distinct from w (it need not be distinct, as we will see soon).

We observed from Figure 3c that the relative displacement for the mode appearing at fL≅0.54 GHz (fR≅0.88 GHz) is localized in the low (high) porosity regions, which is consistent with the agreement used to refer at the valence (dielectric) and conduction (air) band used in semiconductors (photonic crystals).

In order to explain the enhanced heat capacity of the nanofluids obtained, it is possible at first to refer at the same mechanisms proposed for thermal conductivity: the aggregation of nanoparticles [53 55], the Brownian motion of nanoparticles [56 58], and the formation of a nanolayer [20, 59, 60].

16.3% of male patients with neuropsychiatric disorders are assigned to this and no other pattern, while 7.1% are also attributed to ADS and pain, 35.5% to neuropsychiatric and cardiovascular/metabolic disorders and 41.1% refer at the same time to ADS and pain, neuropsychiatric as well as cardiovascular/metabolic disorders.

In many instances the GP will primarily refer at the request of the patient [ 20, 23, 27] despite the reluctance of many patients to discuss CAM options with their GP [ 20, 28].

And Angela Davis, a professor at the Santa Cruz campus, referred at the memorial to "the swirling controversies" and "unrelenting homophobic attacks" that she said Dr. Denton had endured.

Francis was cited for the offence which was referred at the time by the referee, Craig Joubert, to the television match official.

Mark Hughes, who for the record is not the manager to whom I referred at the start of this column, summarises the delicacy of the situation perfectly.

Caio Koch-Weser, the half-Brazilian, half-German vice chairman of Deutsche Bank, referred at the Edelman event more bluntly to a "crisis in leadership".

It opened with news footage of former President Gerald Ford intoning, out of context: "Our long national nightmare is over," referring at the time to the Watergate scandal.