The phrase "a news reference" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a mention or citation of news content or sources in a text.
Example: "In her article, she included a news reference to the recent climate change report."
Alternatives: "a news citation" or "a news mention".
But Qalqilya is not just a passing news reference for me.
For more news, reference material and links, see our Russia Page.
The Times has thousands of Topics pages, which collect all the news, reference and archival information, photos, graphics, audio and video files published on a topic.
Each topic page collects all the news, reference and archival information, photos, graphics, audio and video files on topics from the Amish to Zimbabwe.
You can also search Times Topics pages which collect all the news, reference and archival information, photos, graphics, audio and video files published on topic, and find nearly any published author — whether Stephen King or Shakespeare —.
For example, a link in a news article referencing a tweet might take you to Twitter's mobile site instead of the Twitter app.
He was laid off from UCLA in 2010 after 34 years "because his research on air pollution did not align with the department mission and failed to reach funding requirements," according to a news release referenced in the campus newspaper, the Daily Bruin.
A wheelchair was coded as electric if a news report referenced an electric wheelchair, an accompanying photo made clear that the pedestrian was using an electric wheelchair, or if the FARS record noted that the pedestrian was using a motorised wheelchair.
For example, it is not a priori clear that monitoring only curated news references to the flu (a.k.a., high quality data) would lead to worse performance than monitoring individuals' noisy tweets.
Jia crams his movies with so many hair styles, pop songs, and news references that they feel like time capsules of the here and now.
