Sentence examples for referred too from inspiring English sources

The debates often wedged Ms. Reno between the White House, where Clinton aides complained that she referred too many cases to independent counsels, and her own F.B.I. director, Louis J. Freeh, who sided with Republicans against her in those instances when he urged the appointment of outside prosecutors to investigate Mr. Clinton and Mr. Gore for possible campaign finance violations.

I asked her about the "fuzzy line," between human and animal that she has often referred too.

Each European Member State has its special features, and often the British model is referred too.

"People are referred too late to the hospital and often there is a lack of diagnosis," Dr. Abdalla explained.

However, given the considerable genetic diversity among the isolates classifying with M. ruminalis will be referred too, as M. ruminalis-like organisms.

Due to this approach, we might have missed cases that developed septic shock later in their disease course or were merely referred (too) late.

He was referring, too, to the impressive roster of guest stars.

But in my book you can't quote, or borrow, or refer, too often to "Annie Hall".

The children are known as Guevedoces, roughly translating as "penis-at-12", referring too the age where their appearance often starts to change.

She refers, too, to his first major novel, My Michael (1968), and argues that it is, "in some ways, his most revolutionary novel.

The majority of people who are on benefits are in fact working - and are not the feckless work-shy the government falsely refer too.