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Example sentences for "must refer the reader"

  • This law was proved by Coulomb by means of an instrument known as Coulomb's Torsion Balance, and I must refer the reader to any work on electricity for a full establishment of this law.

  • I must refer the reader to the paper itself for fuller details.

  • For an outline and explanation of such experiments I must refer the reader to the Phil.

  • I must refer the reader to Mr. Clouston's essay for further particulars.

  • Nevertheless, his article is highly useful, and I must refer the reader to it for further information.

  • Many similar examples occur throughout the latter part of the Tale, for which I must refer the reader to Dr.

  • We must refer the reader to a Paper, "On the Veins of Cornwall," by W.

  • For a description of the numerous minerals found in this district,[57] we must refer the reader to the highly valuable paper by Joseph Carne, Esq.

  • We must refer the reader for a full account of this appalling subject to Dr.

  • I must refer the reader to what I said there about thanatism and athanatism, only reminding him once more of the immense influence of the Kantist philosophy in maintaining this belief in the spirituality of the soul.

  • In face of this, I must refer the reader to the monistic theory of consciousness which I have given in chapter x.

  • I must refer the reader to that work,[8] and will only make a few observations on the mammals.

  • The original observations that were made in the course of this voyage, have been published by order of the Board of Longitude, and to those I must refer the reader, for his further information on this subject.

  • For a further account of this bird, I must refer the reader to Krascheninnikoff, vol.

  • For the fuller development of the foregoing, I must refer the reader to my work "Life and Habit.

  • For these I must refer the reader to Alps and Sanctuaries itself.

  • For a discussion of this subject and medical testimony we must refer the reader to "What a Young Man Ought to Know," from page 56 to 67.

  • The subject of intemperance we have fully treated in the preceding volumes of this series, and we must refer the reader to them in that place, especially the book addressed to young men.

  • For more detailed information we must refer the reader to Palmieri, De Gratia Divina Actuali, thes.

  • For a more detailed treatment of this point we must refer the reader to Heinrich-Gutberlet, Dogmat.

  • For a formal demonstration of this truth we must refer the reader to our treatise on God: His Knowability, Essence, and Attributes, pp.

  • For a fuller treatment we must refer the reader to Scheeben, Die Herrlichkeiten der göttlichen Gnade, 8th ed.

  • For a fuller statement on this point I must refer the reader to the chapter on the skull.

  • For a fuller explanation of His' views I must refer the reader to his Memoir (No.

  • He holds, however, a peculiar modification of the gastraea theory, for which I must refer the reader to his paper (No.

  • For a discussion of this view I must refer the reader to the chapter on the nervous system.

  • And it is not to be twice baptized morally, but only physically, as I have fully opened in the question of re-ordination, to which I must refer the reader.

  • Davenant's judgment, as that I must refer the reader thither.

  • Church Government," about ordination, to which I must refer the reader: only here briefly touching upon the sum.

  • For the general characteristics of the place I must refer the reader to my book, "Alps and Sanctuaries.

  • For fuller treatment of this point I must refer the reader to the chapter on the abeyance of memory in my book "Life and Habit," already referred to.

  • In proof of this I must refer the reader back to the historical section of this book, where nothing stands out clearer than that the most diverse morality and customs prevail in matters of sex.

  • For an account of the reign of Hatschepsut, as well as of the other queens who ruled in Egypt, I must refer the reader to the excellent and careful work of Miss Buttles.

  • But for these I must refer the reader to the works of Darwin and other entomologists, and to the many interesting cases given by Professor Lester Ward.

  • For the general characteristics of the place I must refer the reader to my book Alps and Sanctuaries.

  • For fuller treatment of this point I must refer the reader to the chapter on the abeyance of memory in my book Life and Habit, already referred to.

  • For the detailed reasons which led me to my own conclusions I must refer the reader to my books Life and Habit and Unconscious Memory, the conclusions of which have been often adopted, but never, that I have seen, disputed.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "must refer the reader" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.


    Some common collocations, pairs and triplets of words:
    accompany her; must acknowledge; must also; must ask; must bear; must begin; must either; must endeavor; must endeavour; must ever; must feel; must find; must here; must judge; must mean; must mention; must obey; must only; must say; must see; must seem; must show; must speak; must stay; must suppose; other metal