Example sentences of "referred to [prep] the " in BNC.
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| 1 | All such topics can be referred to with the help of suitable denoting phrases and used as grammatical subjects in subject/ predicate propositions . |
| 2 | The CA 1985 should be referred to for the detail . |
| 3 | The case law upon this point has already been examined and should be referred to for the purposes of the discussion which follows . |
| 4 | The subject matter of this chapter is covered fairly fully in the author 's earlier book ( Arridge 1975 ) while Ferry ( 1980 ) may be referred to for the most comprehensive account . |
| 5 | The handouts referred to on the agenda are based on information discussed in chapters 4 , 5 , and 6 of this book . |
| 6 | Where a matter or action is pending in the court the district judge may order that a party may inspect and make a copy of any document referred to on the Land Register ( s 112(3) of the Land Registration Act ( as amended ) and r 8 of the Land Registration ( Open Register ) Rules 1990 ( SI No 13625 of 1990 ) ) . |
| 7 | In the article referred to at the outset , Susan Sontag remarks that camp ‘ is a solvent of morality . |
| 8 | Looking back at these different sets of theories ( outlined in sections 5.3.2 , 5.3.3 and 5.3.4 ) , consider how each of them might explain the restructuring of local government ( discussed in Chapter 4 and referred to at the start of section 5.3 ) which took place in the 1980s ? |
| 9 | Those referred to at the beginning of this chapter , the dieters who think they ca n't shed weight on 1,000 calories a day , almost invariably belong to the can't-get-away-with-anything group and are not following the essential rules of calorie counting sufficiently strictly . |
| 10 | A list of insolvency practitioners ( ie solicitors with special expertise in the field of insolvency and approved as such ) may be referred to at the Law Society 's Hall , 113 Chancery Lane , London WC2A 1PL ( Tel : 01–242 1222 ) . |
| 11 | The " ideal " referred to at the beginning of this chapter is of marriage in which fidelity between partners is maintained from beginning to end . |
| 12 | In those circumstances , it was hardly surprising that the judge found the two appellants in contempt and made the order referred to at the outset of this judgment . |
| 13 | Provided that the sale of debt is in excess of what the government intends to spend , a process referred to at the moment as ‘ overfunding ’ , then a shortage of liquidity has been created . |
| 14 | Lear was also subject at the hands of his employer to even more glaring misacknowledgements : in what could generously be described as an insensitive oversight , four of the plates in Birds , are referred to at the bottom of the page as being ‘ drawn from Nature and on Stone by J & E Gould ’ , while the style of the bird and the signature on the drawing itself are patently Lear 's . |
| 15 | Yet most would want to agree that such belief ought not to be contradictory in any way ( while bearing in mind the distinction between paradox and contradiction referred to at the end of Chapter 6 ) . |
| 16 | This was known as ‘ the Inspectors ’ Course , and is now referred to as the ‘ Junior Command Course ’ . |
| 17 | The metaphysical framework for the neurophysiology of perception is provided by the Causal Theory of Perception ( henceforth referred to as the CTP ) . |
| 18 | The one clear innovation in Formen , however , is the introduction of another type of social system variously referred to as the Asiatic , or oriental mode of production . |
| 19 | ‘ These institutions instil and cultivate in their cadets what were once commonly referred to as the virtues of southern manhood — honour , chivalry and devotion to God , state and family , ’ wrote one alumnus in a letter to a newspaper . |
| 20 | The amount of energy lost to the material per unit weight is referred to as the ‘ radiation dose ’ . |
| 21 | Whoever goes to register the death is referred to as the person ‘ responsible for the disposal of the deceased ’ and is given a range of forms including the death certificate , the form that the undertaker needs to have as authorization to proceed , and another form relating to benefits available . |
| 22 | The solution of problems is approached by seven broad methods , often referred to as the design spectrum . |
| 23 | The old map refers to the southern section of Turnham Green as the ‘ Front Common ’ ( that on the north side of the High Road being referred to as the ‘ Back Common ’ ) and there existed , in Sutton Lane , overlooking the Packhorse Pond , ‘ The Chestnuts ’ , also Arlington House , with Arlington Park to the west , on the other side of the road from Fromow 's nursery , and the ruins of Heathfield House still shown on the road leading to Little Sutton and Dean 's Almshouses . |
| 24 | Those troubles — referred to as the ‘ Irish Rebellion ’ — were overcome only by violent methods used by the ‘ Black and Tans ’ , plus some restless ex-soldiers , known as the ‘ Auxiliaries ’ , and when the facts of those violent methods became known to the British public , they were declared unacceptable — despite the outrages which Sinn Fein had instituted in London and the bombings in Belfast . |
| 25 | His colleague Dr Freer-Smith said , ‘ in many areas of West Germany there is evidence to link specific pollutants as a major causal factor ; but I also think the Germans would accept that there are both natural and pollutant stresses interacting — the idea that has been referred to as the multiple stress hypothesis . ’ |
| 26 | Leaving Lake Como via the Porlezza Pass we soon reach Lugano , often referred to as the Rio de Janeiro of the Alps . |
| 27 | The Convention is normally referred to as the CMR Convention . |
| 28 | They are sometimes referred to as the ‘ major ’ religious traditions , but this would be as misleading as referring to the other religions as ‘ primitive ’ . |
| 29 | Often referred to as the ‘ Crossroads of East and West ’ , modern-day Tunisia retains the influence of Carthaginian and French conquest mingled with the native Islamic culture . |
| 30 | In Britain there are three main intelligence organisations : Military Intelligence , Department Five ( MI5 ) , responsible for counter-intelligence within Britain ; Military Intelligence , Department Six ( MI6 ) , often referred to as the Secret Intelligence Service , responsible for espionage abroad ; and the Government Communications Headquarters ( GCHQ ) , which is responsible for the security of the British government 's own communications and intercepting those of other countries . |