Sentence examples for referring potential from inspiring English sources
This group should have the power to make public any findings of wrongdoing, referring potential illegalities to the F.B.I., the state attorney general or local district attorneys.
Joseph Tiberi, a spokesman for the International Association of Machinists, said the union's first priority was the contract talks with United, adding that the machinists were referring potential investors to the company.
Sometimes when someone comes in, Beverly just says, 'She's perfect for so and so.' " Most of Ms. Harris's time is spent interviewing and referring potential guests and maintaining her roster of 900 hosts, more than half of them in Westchester, the rest in Putnam County and Fairfield, Conn.
Pathmatics Chief Executive Gabe Gottlieb said the transaction came together after he and WhatRunsWhere counterpart Max Teitelbaum found themselves referring potential customers to each other.
Healthcare providers can play a critical role in efforts to tackle human trafficking, including by identifying and referring potential victims of human trafficking and by providing clinical care.
By referring potential patients to the follow-up trial clinics ED personnel, with no direct involvement in the trial, play a vital role in the trial process.
Since the S.E.C. is not empowered to bring criminal cases it refers potential criminal cases to the Justice Department.
Under the legal services restrictions, lawyers can still refer potential clients to outside lawyers, including to affiliated poverty law programs that are not financed with federal money.
The authors interviewed more than 700 witnesses to compile the report and said they had referred potential violations to the appropriate authorities.
Some will take students who are simply interested in pleasure riding if their schedules permit, or they will refer potential riders to an appropriate barn or instructor.
She added that the agency "will continue to work closely" with local, state and federal law enforcement officials to refer "potential evidence of criminal wrongdoing".
