Example sentences of "[am/are] referred [prep] [prep] the [noun] " in BNC.

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1 These copies are referred to as the Primary and Secondary copy .
2 These are referred to as the oral , anal , and phallic phases .
3 Interest received by the bank(s) is used , firstly , to meet what are referred to as the funding costs of the loan .
4 Together PDE1 , PDE2 and the PKA site are referred to as the P box ( 5 ) or the kinase inducible domain ( KID ) ( 4 ) .
5 The skin and all body orifices are colonised with microorganisms shortly after birth ; indeed , the body acts as ‘ host ’ to these microorganisms which are called commensals , and are referred to as the body 's natural or resident flora .
6 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 .
7 Section 231 requires information specified in Schedule 5 to be given in notes to the accounts regarding what are referred to in the headings to the section and the Schedule as ‘ related undertakings ’ — an expression which the Act does not define but which includes parent and subsidiary undertakings , associated undertakings , joint ventures , and undertakings in which the company has a substantial holding .
8 The purchaser should reject at all costs any attempt by the vendor to disclose any other documents which are referred to in the documents presented with the disclosure letter .
9 There are ancillary definitions in clause 1 and in clauses 2–5 which are referred to in the notes .
10 Even these few quotations show that the notion of the ‘ map ’ or ‘ structure ’ of a subject is by no means straightforward , and involves not only the theoretical or conceptual unities which are referred to in the literature on the nature of disciplines ( OECD 1972 ) , but the approach , emphasis and even methods of teaching .
11 But basic biographical details which are referred to in the letters often receive no mention in the main text .
12 The following cases are referred to in the judgments :
13 No cases are referred to in the judgments or were cited in argument .
14 The following cases are referred to in the judgments :
15 The following cases are referred to in the judgments :
16 The following cases are referred to in the judgments :
17 The following cases are referred to in the judgments :
18 The following cases are referred to in the judgments in the Court of Appeal :
19 The following cases are referred to in the judgments :
20 The following cases are referred to in the judgments :
21 The following cases are referred to in the judgments :
22 No cases are referred to in the judgments .
23 The following cases are referred to in the judgments :
24 BGS publications on mineralisation in Great Britain are referred to in the text .
25 The C E C has no difficulty with the principle to restrict numbers of full-time officials er , that are required , however erm , I think we also want to take into account er , the developments that are referred to in the motion with respect of the Labour Party and if these developments take place we will obviously have to examine that before we come to any decision on the matter .
26 The following cases are referred to in the speech of Lord Bridge of Harwich :
27 Such tasks are referred to in the GCSE coursework handbook as " neutral tasks " .
28 The following cases are referred to in the judgment of their Lordships :
29 The following cases are referred to in the judgment :
30 The following cases are referred to in the judgment :
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