Sentence examples for refer nearly from inspiring English sources

McClellan and Kennedy's goal had been to refer nearly all their investigations to the Justice Department for prosection, but the department refused to do so because it concluded that nearly all the legal cases were significantly flawed.

Moreover, although specificity of the Amsterdam Wrist Rules was low at external validation, it is better than the current practice to refer nearly all patients for radiography [ 6, 22].

The program also distributed 200,000 condoms and referred nearly 300 clients into drug detox/treatment.

Among the patients who were referred, nearly 76%% of them had encountered a road traffic crash.

Of the 14 nonteaching hospitals in which esophageal cancer patients were diagnosed, 12 referred nearly all (75%100%%) patients, and two rarely (.0% 6.9%) referred patients.

Stated unsupported attitudes referred nearly always to others (" Some ObGyn are close-minded" – Nurse, Quebec), and the richness of responses in this sub-node in the e-learning module and B&F survey enabled identification of similar concerns between professional groups at 3/10 (30%%) site visits at Western and Eastern Canadian locations.

Although soul then became the preferred term for black popular music, in some quarters rhythm and blues continued to be used to refer to nearly every genre of post-World War II black music.

Livonia, German Livland, lands on the eastern coast of the Baltic Sea, north of Lithuania; the name was originally applied by Germans in the 12th century to the area inhabited by the Livs, a Finno-Ugric people whose settlements centred on the mouths of the Western Dvina and Gauja rivers, but eventually it was used to refer to nearly all of modern Latvia and Estonia.

The term "soap opera" has been used for a while now to refer to nearly any series that charts its story line over multiple episodes, from "NYPD Blue" to "The Sopranos," but "Brothers & Sisters" is so aggressively true to the form that it shows just how diluted the phrase has become.

In this particular case, those "socio-economic circumstances" refer to nearly half of Glasgow's residents living in some of the most deprived areas of Scotland.

He was referring to nearly 40 million Americans.