Object

• dispute: The notifying Party refers the dispute to the Adjudicator within seven days of the notice.

• complaint: There is no need to refer a complaint through a Member of the European Parliament.

• reader: We would refer any reader seriously investigating these possibilities to ask him for a reprint.

Modifying Another Word

• commonly: The term ' e-Science ' commonly refers to large-scale scientific collaborations carried out over t.. .

• specifically: It refers specifically to: Regional affiliation: Scottish dialect; lift versus elevator.

Infinitive complement

• will: Once this confusion has been cleared up then maybe the poster you refer to will seem perfectly sober.

Modifying Another Word

• hereinafter: Tours are designed and planned by CTC members, hereinafter referred to as the leader, on behalf of the company.

• often: This occurs as cubic crystals of what is often referred to as Fool's Gold.

• hereafter: These children were assessed at ages 4 and 6 years and are hereafter referred to as the longitudinal sample.

Preposition: in

• instance: Any dispute regarding the assignment of student IPR will be referred in the first instance to the Student IP Committee.

Preposition: for

• assessment: In the 32 months to June 1995, 43 patients with alcoholic liver disease were referred for assessment for liver transplantation.

• treatment: The real issue for the injury compensation claim is what would have happened if the patient had been referred for treatment straight away.

• resolution: Where this is not possible at local level it should be referred for resolution within the Directorate Procedure.

Preposition: by

• GP: Patients can be referred by GPs to any of the four consultants.