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Discover LudwigThe phrase 'refer to for' is not correct and is not used in written English.
Instead, you should use the phrases 'refer to' or 'refer to it/them/this/that/etc.'. For example: I would like to refer to my notes for more information.
Exact(37)
In addition, both cohorts have reference hospitals to which patients refer to for hospitalizations, thus substantially decreasing the chances of missed hospitalizations.
This volume of sequence information and the diversity of known HCV variants make it increasingly important for researchers to have a single curated resource to refer to for accurate subtype designations, reference genomes and alignments.
For different kinds of nonlinearity, we refer to for example [14 27] and the references therein.
For some recent developments on the existence results of fractional differential equations, we can refer to, for instance, [6 22] and the references therein.
There has been extensive study of both the theories and the computations of generalized matrix eigenvalue problems, and one can refer to for more details.
Encourage all students to ask each other clarifying questions and to take notes to refer to for the next part of the activity.
Similar(23)
Reference lists were also referred to for additional articles.
If not, ask your contacts and people you get referred to for informational interviews.
9) Which figure is referred to for the Tl data?
Please refer to Funding for DCE Students for more information.
Please refer to: riversidememorialchapel.com for more information.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com