Sentence examples for to refer at from inspiring English sources

Universities that agree to the renewed version of the scheme are trained to refer "at risk" students to Prevent officials.

In it, Mr. Brooks said he believed that he would ultimately have been exonerated on the rape allegations, the official said, adding that the letter did not appear to refer at all to his son, Nicholas.

Germany, above all, have demonstrated that a country can perform like a club, closing the gap in standard between the international game and the Champions Leaguee to which club managers such as Arsène Wenger are apt scathingly to refer (at least when not flitting from Poland to Ukraine and back in the interest of expert analysis on French television).

Yet, if the descriptivist account were correct for proper names, then with respect to the people under consideration, their use of 'Kepler' would either refer to the student, or would fail to refer at all.

This relevant negation is therefore an intensional operator: in order to evaluate negated formulas at w, one has to refer at the goings on of a world that may be distinct from w (it need not be distinct, as we will see soon).

We observed from Figure 3c that the relative displacement for the mode appearing at fL≅0.54 GHz (fR≅0.88 GHz) is localized in the low (high) porosity regions, which is consistent with the agreement used to refer at the valence (dielectric) and conduction (air) band used in semiconductors (photonic crystals).

A simple instrument for the identification of the most common hereditary breast cancer syndrome phenotypes, showing good specificity and temporal stability was developed and could be used as a screening tool in primary care to refer at-risk individuals for genetic evaluations.

What was "patriotic" art presumed to refer to at that time (and before September 11 , 2001?

Very few of the respondents to the Small Business Marketing Trends Report keep their customers' contact information to refer to at a later date.

It is strange to refer to it at home, but that is how it has come to feel.

There are no ships, in which case 'Theseus II' and 'the mended ship' fail to refer to anything at all.