Others refer most of what is said or done at this feast to the fate of Romulus, for, on this day, he vanished outside the gates in a sudden darkness and storm (some think it an eclipse of the sun), and from this the day was called Nonae Caprotinae, the Latin for a goat being capra, and the place where he disappeared having the name of Goat's Marsh, as is stated in his life.
We then referred most of our patients past 60 years to the population screening.
In scientific articles, authors need to refer most of the time to the virus as a physical entity rather than as a member of a taxonomic class.
Special thanks to our pediatric colleagues in the region of Western Sweden for collaboration and referring most of the patients, and to our colleagues at the GP-GRC who have collaborated in the clinical work.
In terms of referral of patients to PC almost 75% of respondents would refer most of their patients when there were no treatment options or at the end of life, while only 22% would refer patients at earlier stages of disease.
Since some health centres had been referring most of the psychiatric cases, they had not previously used much psychotropic medicine and so they could not now base their orders for medicines on what they had previously used, thus setting up a vicious circle which currently remains unbroken.
The 'thrifty phenotype' refers most generally to the benefits of weight gain and other mechanisms that conserve calories in environments characterized by erratic nutrition (Neel et al. 1998b).
I refer most recently, of course, to the Ashton Kutcher Popchips debacle of weeks past.
While it is highly questionable that all words refer, most philosophers of language assume that at least certain sorts of terms (e.g. proper names and indexicals) regularly and reliably do so.
"Dosage effect" and "dosage compensation" refer most clearly to comparisons of an artificial autopolyploid with the diploid genotype from which it was synthesized.
