"referred through" is a grammatically correct phrase in written English, and it can be used to describe the act of sending someone to a different source for additional information.
For example, "I referred her through to the Human Resources department so that she could apply for the job."
Unaccompanied and other at-risk children are identified and referred through close connections with education, health and social service systems.
Referred through a friend, they contacted Kimberly Lyn Pressman, a senior vice president of the Corcoran Group.
Some, too, have been referred through the city's privatized welfare-to-work contractors, called Employment Services Programs, to large temporary staffing companies like Adecco.
The note said that advice from the solicitor general to agencies, ministers and departments would all be referred through the attorney general.
Since the unit was formed, it has reviewed more than 100 cases that were referred through channels other than the court, Mr. Vance said.
Her agent, John A. Herbst of Prudential Douglas Elliman, who was referred through a friend, listed the property at $2.3 million.
One teacher, who did not want to be identified, told me that her Muslim pupils had become more careful about what they talk about for fear of being referred through Prevent.
The homelessness crisis is particularly acute in the capital, where around 750 people sleep rough on any given night, but homeless people across the UK can be referred through the system.
Nearly 6.5m patients have now been referred through "Choose and Book"; 86% of GP surgeries are using the system and 22,000 bookings are made daily, around half of all GP referrals.
They are referred through to Federated, who if they make the sale gets a 40% cut.
In this section, we review briefly some definitions which will be referred through this paper.
