"through referring" is not a complete or grammatically correct phrase in written English.
A more grammatically correct phrase using "through" and "referring" could be "by referring" or "through reference." Example: "You can learn more about the company's history by referring to their website." or "Through reference to relevant studies, we can see the impact of climate change on the ecosystem."
The word "diabetes" is derived from the Greek word "Diab" (meaning to pass through, referring g to the cycle of heavy thirst and frequent urination); "mellitus" is the Latin word for "sweetened with honey" (refers to the presence of sugar in the urine) [ 2].
We complete a meaningful design cycle by not only prying our remembered past loose from its content, but also by imagining the future through referring to that past.
It benefits product designers through providing detailed description of functional requirements for geometrical products, and through referring to corresponding manufacturing and verification processes.
People who come directly or through referring sites look at 4 to 5 pages per visit.
Much of my traffic is through referring websites and/or social media.
We employ the definition for SoD by our previous work [8], which considers the total number of available users as a limitation factor through referring to the Jason's work [13].
Patients with major depressive disorder were recruited through referred by the psychiatric physicians.
It should be remembered that in this discussion I all through refer to these dynamometers and others of a similar kind employed in mechanics.
For further details regarding CTL formulization, it is recommended that the reader goes through referred studies [19].
"Flow through" refers to fractions that did not adhere to the CXCR4 antibody column (and thus do not contain CXCR4-complexes), whereas "Anti-CXCR4" refers to fractions eluted from the CXCR4 antibody column (thus containing CXCR4 complexes).
The term once-through technically refers to water moving once through the condenser.
