Example sentences of "[adv] refer to [pron] [noun sg] " in BNC.
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1 | My hon. Friend rightly referred to our job as a guarantor power and , in that respect , we must do everything we can with the Turks , the Greeks and the Cypriots to help Secretary-General Perez De Cuellar to make some progress in his remaining weeks of office . |
2 | Celia constantly refers to her mother 's drowning accident . |
3 | I said Well I 'm sorry you 'd better refer to my solicitor who 's told me that you need a court order . |
4 | It is not sufficient for the plaintiff merely to refer to his affidavit to the statement of claim or statement of special damages for the calculations of special damage . |
5 | Since you will be constantly referring to your picture for colour reference I would recommend keeping it under glass and just taping the sides very firmly to stop the flowers being damaged . |
6 | , he was only referring to his fear of Jack . |
7 | Sir Christopher said : ‘ I have already referred to my belief that Chairmen have a shelf life of somewhere between five and 10 years . |
8 | Mobuto had never once referred to his father by name or attempted to make any apology for the abhorrent crimes that had been committed under his regime . |
9 | ‘ Did Matthew ever refer to his uncle 's relations with women ? ’ |
10 | To give yourself flexibility therefore , you should always refer to your Storage Directories by logical names . |
11 | Although some clinics still refer to their patient by number , most have now adopted the more human approach of calling people by their names . |
12 | She also referred to her mother in a slightly dismissive way in the course of two reported interviews . |
13 | But it was starting to worry her that he could so openly refer to her running away from him , and since she had no intention of going into the ‘ whys ’ and ‘ wherefores ’ of that , and since she had made her apology for deceiving him — and had got off rather lightly , she had to admit — Fabia got to her feet . |
14 | Please also refer to our response to MPG6 — another copy can be sent on request . |
15 | Please also refer to our response to MPG6 — another copy can be sent on request . |
16 | Nasser maintained his memories of the peasants all his life and often referred to their plight before even he came to power . |
17 | I believe firmly that John McEnroe is not lying when he says he sees the small print on a tennis ball , and Jackie himself has often referred to his vision as a paramount essential in driving . |
18 | She firmly corrected those , including myself , who unwittingly referred to her book as A View from the Harbour . |
19 | Political agents in the UK often refer to their candidate as ‘ an unfortunate necessity ’ . |
20 | This particularly refers to our gardener . |
21 | Commentators frequently referred to their objective as a " velvet divorce " ( to follow the " velvet revolution " of November 1989 ) . |
22 | If there is any doubt over the amount to be estimated , please refer to your Supervisor/Superintendent . |
23 | Please refer to your LIFESPAN Manager for the transfer user name . |
24 | ( For an explanation of what Items 1–4 cover , please refer to your policy document . ) |
25 | Please refer to our Booking Conditions for full details . |
26 | Please refer to our tariff of charges for details of these services . |
27 | When not working , Reay 's main interest is snooker of which he is ‘ very , very keen ’ and then referring to his colleague , Keith Smith , he said , for the benefit of the Glenpatrick News that Keith ‘ loves cream cakes . ’ |
28 | He described the whole process as The Water of the Moon , presumably referring to its happening in a running stream when the moon was at the full : |
29 | Again referring to your programme you 'll see that most of the seminar will be taken by Face the Media . |
30 | Delegate after delegate during the three day conference subsequently referred to his address to confess that the real world of the International Planning Manager was a totally different world from that perceived by politicians and their academic advisers . |