Example sentences of "[vb mod] [adv] be referred to " in BNC.
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| 1 | Accordingly we propose that the local controllers and supervisors of schools should normally be referred to as ‘ parents ’ . |
| 2 | Although most doctors will be aware of this , it should still be referred to directly in the letter of instruction so that the doctor can indicate if there is some aspect of the report which should be withheld from the client , such as where the client is suffering from a non-related and serious illness or , in a psychiatric case , where disclosure of the report would exacerbate the symptoms . |
| 3 | Claims exceeding Branch handling limits which are : Engineering Claims $25,000 Computer Claims $ 5,000 except for claims for Reinstatement of Data which should always be referred to H.O . |
| 4 | That there are auxiliary impressions , Lotze points out , ‘ merely explains the possibility of distinguishing impressions made at different places ; but each impression must also be referred to the definite place at which it acts . |
| 5 | Consequently , the semantic information used by the present project is acquired either from ( a ) machine-readable dictionaries , which contain encyclopaedic knowledge as well as the purely semantic sense definitions ( and should strictly be referred to as pragmatic in nature ) or ( b ) from text corpora ( which are syntagmatic rather than semantic in nature ) . |
| 6 | A number of pressure groups should also be referred to as being among the ‘ kinship defenders ’ . |
| 7 | Anyone else asking for information should immediately be referred to the manager who will take the responsibility of dealing with the enquiry . |
| 8 | The group is asking the commission to reopen its inquiry into the environmental consequences of the road and believes the case could still be referred to the European Court of Justice if the government is found to have infringed EC directives . |
| 9 | The Vagrancy Act 1824 section 4 could also be referred to , but those taking an examination in the law of tort would not be expected to know it . |
| 10 | If the request were denied , the parent would have to pursue the matter via the local curriculum complaints procedure established under section 23 of the ERA 1988 , then via the Secretary of State under sections 68 or 99 of the Education Act 1944 , before the matter could then be referred to the European Commission on Human Rights . |
| 11 | Mori Bokharas may also be referred to by a number of alternative names ( including Jaldar , Kafkazi — pl. 28 — and Serapi ) , and it is not unknown for them to be marketed under the name of the gul most prominent in their design . |
| 12 | It is common practice in the carpet trade to use the term " Anatolian " to describe items made in Turkey , although they may also be referred to as Turkish or Turkey rugs . |
| 13 | Some of those same cells may also be referred to when the device is presented with an instance which it has already classified correctly , so later learning can upset what was learned before . |
| 14 | An indexing language may also be referred to as a retrieval language . |
| 15 | I think that spaghetti should be thin and it may often be referred to as spaghettini — it 's much less like eating long worms ! |
| 16 | Pragmatism may appropriately be referred to as a via media between , on the one hand , an empiricism and positivism that may lead to inhumanism and , on the other , a rationalistic Idealism that may become out of touch with contemporary realities . |
| 17 | If she were a Lady , she would still be referred to as Mrs. X. If the person were a member of the nobility or someone in whom the press had an interest , rumour would start to circulate , and damage could not be avoided . |
| 18 | It therefore seems probable that what the early personality studies of living creative subjects had revealed was their tendency to the schizoidness of which Bleuler writes , and which would now be referred to as ‘ schizotypy ’ . |
| 19 | If individuals have personal difficulties that do not impinge on their functioning at work they can be assessed under this agreement : the individual would then be referred to an appropriate specialist agency for ongoing work outside the agreement , on a personal basis and without commitment on RBGE 's part . |
| 20 | The boiling point of a liquid at the new standard pressure ( 100 kPa ) would then be referred to as the " baric boiling point " or " b.b.n . " . |
| 21 | If the products satisfied this panel 's criteria , they would then be referred to an EC jury for further scrutiny , to ascertain whether the Commission 's " eco label " requirements are met . |
| 22 | If this is not possible , the case may then be referred to the European Court of Human Rights , whose decision on the matter will be binding on the nation concerned . |
| 23 | These scholars continue to review recordings in a highly influential way and every professional early-music ensemble knows that its work will eventually be referred to their public judgement . |
| 24 | For example , a rug made in the Kars region of Anatolia ( Turkey ) in a traditional Kazak ( Caucasian ) design will normally be referred to as a Kars Kazak . |
| 25 | The documents will normally be referred to by the vendor in its disclosures against the warranties . |
| 26 | HSDU will hereafter be referred to as ‘ the Unit ’ . |
| 27 | Baby deaths will always be referred to the local victim Support team , which can in turn bring in specialist help . |
| 28 | The matter will now be referred to dioceses for consultation . |
| 29 | Finally , what he calls the ‘ division of labour in detail ’ will here be referred to as the division of labour within the enterprise . |
| 30 | The application accompanied by such certificate will then be referred to the district judge , ex parte , who may grant the application . |