"refer to do" is not correct and usable in written English.
You would use the phrase "refer to" followed by a noun or gerund. For example, "I referred to the handbook for the correct procedures."
Finding evidence for a biological basis should not scare us or undermine gay, lesbian and bisexual (LGB) rights (the studies I refer to do not include transgendered individuals, so I'll confine my comments to lesbian, gay and bisexual people).
You can't 100% trust the Jaxx's instincts (refer to 'Do Your Thing' in case you forgot) but here, they are totally on the ball – all the craziness falls into place.
Company e-mail messages also refer to doing a "great smoke-and-mirrors job" on unfavorable studies.
In the context of corporate distress, operating actions refer to "doing things right", whereas strategic moves can be classified as "doing the right things" (Hofer 1980).
That last point refers to "Don't Tempt Me," which opened Friday.
† : For this question, 1 refers to afraid, 2 refers to not afraid, 3 refers to don't care.
It might have amused me that a man whose "magic" Speer often refers to did not seem at all magical.
As we read on, we were amazed to find that the turn of the century referred to didn't have to do with 1900 at.
That range of customers that he's referring to does not include all Mac Pro owners.
And the planning ahead I was referring to does not have to be rigid.
Hump Day, as it's often referred to, doesn't have to just be about making it up the hill.
