referred

Fierce referred The Washington Post to Apple’s public relations team.

Asked why Hogan’s administration agreed to pay the labs the same fee when the state also had to provide the test kit, Ricci referred The Post to health officials.

When asked how the virus may have entered the facility, Rice referred to research showing that high levels of community spread can often lead to nursing home outbreaks.

You only have to hear how television executives refer to games — above all else they are “inventory” — to understand exactly why these contests are being staged.

The ProPublica investigation this year documented just such a crash on New York’s Long Island in 2016 that left Jillian Brown with an injury medical journals refer to as “internal decapitation.”

Hell, he says Koenig never referred to it as Serial or even as a podcast.

To the ROK and U.S. soldiers stationed in the JSA, it is unironically referred to as Freedom Village.

The NRA opposes him because he referred to gun violence as a “public-health crisis.”

Dressed in golden garments, Perrers was referred to as "The Lady of the Sun" by the king.

And the media, meanwhile, has referred to her as every label under the sun, from “a man” to “transsexual.”

The reader is referred to larger works upon urinalysis for details.

It is not, however, the incident in itself that is now referred to, but only the formality ascribed to it in the narrative.

The Minister pointed out to them the attendant difficulties, and referred them to the Prime Minister.

For over 300 years the country slumbered in ignorance of all that referred to its rights and political liberties.

On the occasion referred to, some of our men, in their burrowing, threw out a considerable quantity of asbestos.