In the interval, Nicholas had largely ignored Sendak and had not referred at all to the watercolor, which his mother had hung above his bed.
Terms not referred at all were excluded.
In-depth interviews elaborated a typical course of first help seeking at private clinics and a period without adequate treatment before referral to a larger hospital, if they were referred at all.
All referred AT patients accepted an invitation to be part of the evaluation and were therefore included in the study.
A letter to the mayor's office from Eugene J. Bockman, director of the municipal reference service, does not refer at all to 1625, but says, "The first Dutch colonists arrived here about the middle of May 1623 after it had been declared a Dutch province".
Indeed, do words "refer" at all, or do they instead provide subjective commentary, a point of view?
In it, Mr. Brooks said he believed that he would ultimately have been exonerated on the rape allegations, the official said, adding that the letter did not appear to refer at all to his son, Nicholas.
In linguistic terms, once the referent of Aristotle is fixed in the actual world (i.e., once Aristotle is applied to Aristotle), the name Aristotle must refer to Aristotle in every possible world in which it refers at all, and the sentence "Aristotle is Aristotle" is therefore true in every possible world (i.e., it is a necessary truth).
Bach, for one, claims that definite descriptions do not refer at all, at least semantically speaking.
Yet, if the descriptivist account were correct for proper names, then with respect to the people under consideration, their use of 'Kepler' would either refer to the student, or would fail to refer at all.
JSOs re-referred for another sexual offense were diagnosed more often with an affective disorder than both JSOs re-referred for a non-sexual offense and JSOs who were not re-referred at all.
