'refers to getting' is a correct and usable phrase in written English
You can use it when you are referring to a particular idea, action, or process, for example: The phrase 'time management' refers to getting the most out of your day.
Another document found at the office, dated two weeks before the bombings, refers to "getting the weapons from Somalia".
Particle mutation refers to getting new particles through mutation by themselves.
This type of emotionally abusive relationship refers to getting involved with partners who, unbeknownst to you, are sociopaths, narcissists and/or have certain mental or behavioral disorders.
They used the word "snapped" to describe the registration process, which refers to getting their picture taken during registration, in addition to submitting the required paperwork and fee.
Discussions are going on in the local press about disruption to passenger transport, while the amendment tabled in this House actually refers to getting rid of the single point of contact which provides transparency and ensures fair competition.
Girls mentioned that menstruation meant their bodies were "coming alive" and they were "like an adult" in the sense that they could now "mako ich" a Dholuo term that literally translates as catching a stomach, but here refers to getting pregnant.
The music Rousseau refers to got its start in 2012, when, at the ripe age of 62, Holley began his career as a recording artist.
"It's the first step of my freedom," he said, referring to getting out of jail.
"Planned Parenthood, we're gonna get rid of that," Mitt Romney said (he was apparently referring to getting rid of any federal funding, not outlawing it).
Texts between brothers referred to "getting stories straight, hiding the fraternity gear, and Deng's ritual being too hard", according to the report.
"Frankly, when we took over the plant, I never thought this was possible," said Chandan Roy, chairman of Ratnagiri Gas and Power and a director at NTPC, referring to getting it up to 100 percent.
