Using tools or some organs to
refer to an action or performance.
The
Refer an Author Program benefits former and existing clients through a 10% discount reward when referrals decide to sign up for any service.
To see a man clothed in soft [malaka--adj.] raiment?" As Martin points out, in Greek culture malakos was used to
refer to "the softness of expensive clothes, the richness and delicacy of gourmet food, the gentleness of light winds and breezes.
No Piraha
refers to abstract concepts or to distant places and times.
Increasingly, providers
refer to health care organizations that share the same respect and concern for patient needs and preferences, and can consistently deliver on service expectations and promises.
Lincoln
refers to this date in the first sentence: "Four score and seven years ago ..." This phrase indicates that the speech Lincoln is about to deliver comes 87 years after the U.S.
A patient's refusal to return to the referring obstetrician is awkward for the reproductive endocrinologist, who must then find another physician to
refer the patient.
Fortunately, in many areas of Wales, there are new initiatives to give GPs more choice in where they can
refer patients.
I will now
refer you back to my scheduling coordinator, Pare.
In order to come to terms with the large number of names used to
refer to students' ideas the following theoretical assumptions are made.