The phrase "a citation of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific reference or quotation from a source in academic or formal writing.
Example: "In her research paper, she included a citation of Smith's study on climate change."
Alternatives: "a reference to" or "a quote from".
Each honoree receives $10,000 and a citation of merit.
The school acknowledged his years of contribution with a Citation of Merit in May of 2010.
A memorial slab bore a citation of the Book of Matthew: "Where your treasure is, there your heart will be also".
"She put the Bronx on an international stage," said Ruben Diaz Jr., the borough president, who bestowed a citation of merit in 2011.
Neal Ascherson, reviewing this book for the LRB, opened with a citation of Passport to Pimlico, in which an ancient document is discovered that declares that Pimlico is actually a province of Burgundy.
JON CARAMANICA MIDLAKE "Antiphon" (Bella Union/ATO) Midlake, a prog-folkish indie-rock band from Denton, Tex., named its fourth album, "Antiphon," after the liturgical practice of response singing, often delivered by a congregation after a citation of Scripture.
In contrast, there are only a few studies of a citation analysis of business administration research in Germany.
For instance, Ratnatunga and Romano (1997) conducted a citation analysis of the articles published on small enterprise research.
A citation list of these 77 articles is reported in Additional file 6.
Pubmed currently catalogs citation and abstract information for over 4,400 biomedical research journals and houses a citation database of over 12.8 million citations[ 4].
A northern origin is suggested by his name, a copy of one of his works in a Flemish manuscript, and a possible citation of his music by Thomas Fabri.
