Example sentences of "we refer [prep] [prep] " in BNC.
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| 1 | This module would , Minsky suggests , alone have access to the model ( again possibly false , of course ) of how it itself related to all the other , lower , modules , and it might be expected to have some property of the type we refer to as consciousness or self-consciousness . |
| 2 | In the process we should critically re-evaluate how we understand the relationship between research , policy and practice in childcare and research , policy and practice in what we refer to as child abuse and child protection work . |
| 3 | Figure 1 shows that the binocular viewing of a fronto-parallel surface close to the observer also generates a gradient in the horizontal size ratio ( HSR ) as a function of eccentricity , which we refer to as differential horizontal perspective . |
| 4 | As far as methodology in East German art history is concerned , take for example their concept ‘ Kunstverhältnisse ’ , which is what we refer to as ‘ the sociology of art ’ : I do not feel that even this made much progress it never really became an established discipline . |
| 5 | This was because a very important dimension had been ignored — one , which in keeping with everyday social talk , we refer to as ‘ Bullshit ’ . |
| 6 | It is this component , comprising its symbolic aspects of rhetorical and metaphorical devices , which we refer to as its circumference . |
| 7 | What we refer to as a good Christian action . |
| 8 | The first of these is that what we refer to as the ‘ supply ’ of bills is in fact a stock , rather than a flow . |
| 9 | ‘ Behind us , immediately outside , is what we refer to as the Paddock . |
| 10 | We have shown that ATF1 and a novel polypeptide ( that we refer to as CREB-binding-protein 100 or CBP100 ) are two proteins that can directly interact with CREB in undifferentiated F9 cells . |
| 11 | I mean , it 's er it 's wo , that 's one we refer to as the Donnis mobile cos we can use that when the American Express comes through . |
| 12 | Decisions by associations of undertakings or concerted practices ( which we refer to in this book as ‘ arrangements ’ ) |
| 13 | As with the stereotypes we refer to in the business of everyday life , we know they are not , and can not be , comprehensively true or correct , but they provide us with an indispensable framework within which we can interpret particular instances . |