Example sentences of "be often refer to " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Music publishing deals are often referred to by two figures , like 95:5 or 85:15 . |
| 2 | Such studies are often referred to as community profiles , and may cover factors such as education , occupation , age , literacy , language ( related to ethic groups ) , recreation , the needs of the handicapped and housebound , housing and many other matters . |
| 3 | These are often referred to as local ombudsmen . |
| 4 | These methods are often referred to as power-assertive ; the adult asserts dominant and authoritarian control through physical punishment , harsh verbal abuse , angry threats and deprivation of privileges . |
| 5 | They are often referred to as ‘ landscape temples ’ . |
| 6 | Beer , wine and spirits are often referred to as ‘ alcohol ’ . |
| 7 | Consequently , the ‘ xuechao ’ came to end , but not before the ‘ hope of China ’ as young people are often referred to had declared that , ‘ we have no hope ’ They insisted that they were supportive of reform , ‘ but these are not the reforms we want ’ . |
| 8 | These kinds of tests are often referred to as ‘ normative tests ’ , since they involve comparisons with scores from a ‘ normal ’ group of children . |
| 9 | These other sites are often referred to as the subcortical visual system . |
| 10 | These rewards of work are often referred to collectively as ‘ job satisfaction ’ or ‘ motivators ’ . |
| 11 | There have been a number of recorded cases of children living in the wild and presumed to have been nurtured and reared by animals ; such children are often referred to as feral ( wild ) children . |
| 12 | Indeed , they are often referred to as " trilobite larvae " . |
| 13 | These ways are often referred to as vehicles or methods in public relations practice , because it is through them that messages may be sent to consumers . |
| 14 | The warp and weft are the basic constituents of all textiles , and are often referred to as the " foundation " of a rug . |
| 15 | Like the reports of the NAO , the reports of the Commission receive wide attention and are often referred to in the media . |
| 16 | These " bookers " , as they are often referred to , operate as a sort of informal agency . |
| 17 | To oversimplify , the more obvious ( not necessarily more serious ) illnesses , generally regarded as ‘ madness ’ , are often referred to as psychotic disorders . |
| 18 | Pieces of software which run on PCs are often referred to by three different names , and the same three names are used even if the software runs under Windows . |
| 19 | Fabrics are not always given a particular name but are often referred to just by the fibre content , e.g. , cotton or polyester print . |
| 20 | These techniques are often referred to as Operational Research , or Quantitative Techniques . |
| 21 | Sarah Moon , a London acupuncturist who specialises in pain relief during labour , says that women are often referred to her through the National Childbirth Trust or an active birth group . |
| 22 | Such cables are often referred to in factories as ‘ down-shop ’ leads ’ . |
| 23 | These are often referred to as parent/child relationships . |
| 24 | In the network and hierarchical DBMS the access paths are defined by the DBA before the database is set up and these are often referred to as navigational systems ( Bachman , 1973 ) . |
| 25 | Many birds eat seeds and are often referred to as seed predators . |
| 26 | In France the Rameau Oeuvres complètes are often referred to as the Saint-Säens edition . |
| 27 | It should be noted that the above rules are often referred to as the 17 year rule and the 3 year rule . |
| 28 | Evidently , as pointed out in section 4.5 , approaches via damped oscillations which are often referred to as ringing . |
| 29 | These are often referred to as ‘ pull ’ techniques , in that they are designed to stimulate final demand and move products through the sales channel , with the consumer providing the impetus . |
| 30 | This phenomenon was noted in the central press , where the lenders were often referred to as ‘ beglye ’ ( unstable ) : however the shaky nature of their new-found prosperity , like the uncertain fits and starts of NEP in economic terms , was soon to turn into solid gains which looked like becoming permanent . |