Sentence examples similar to refer just about from inspiring English sources

A female assistant medical officer said: "There are cases we refer just because we don't know how to go about them and we don't get feedback; next time when we get a similar case our job is just to refer.

When astronomers talk about light, they aren't referring just to the kind humans can see with their eyes.

That makes it so widely used that, in Mr. Skrenta's words, "We out-refer just about everyone else".

At the extreme, 'true demonstratives' like 'this' and 'that' look to be the sort of thing that can be used to refer to just about anything in just about any context — thus making it extremely difficult to characterize the way in which they refer in terms of any sort of contextually-invariant rule.

The term is used to refer to just about any type of printer these days, and not just the old-fashioned line printers that used to be common.

They can then construct all sorts of literary stories around it and refer to just about anything, but it's actually more about their judgments than providing background against which you can understand the artist".

Military jargon is often hard to translate, and in this case "kinetic attack" could refer to just about anything.

He was referring to the special election, but he could have been referring to just about anything.

British politicians might refer to these as Jam footballers – just about managing.

The NHS just about met the target to refer 93% of suspected breast cancer cases to a specialist within 14 days of GP referral, recording 93.3% performance.

Fans will refer to the new film as simply The Force Awakens, anyway, and the best that can be said is that it just about does the job.