The phrase "a reference evidence" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct term would typically be "referential evidence" or simply "evidence."
Example: "The study provided strong referential evidence to support the hypothesis."
Alternatives: "supporting evidence" or "referential proof."
In its assessment of the economy, the Fed stressed a "marked swing in inventory adjustment," a reference to evidence that businesses are stocking up on supplies and raw materials in anticipation of an upturn in demand for their goods.
He went on to accuse Zuma of lying and failing to use condoms, a reference to evidence Zuma provided in a 2006 rape case in which he was acquitted.
Reference: Evidence for vacuum birefringence from the first optical polarimetry measurement of the isolated neutron star RX J1856.5−3754, R. P. Mignani, V. Testa, D. Gonzalez Caniulef, R. Taverna, R. Turolla, S. Zane and K. Wu, MNRAS 465, 492 (2016).
The method can also be applied with evidence from a sliding window over a reference sequence, or evidence from discrete annotated regions such as exons or whole genes.
The comparison of a child's height or weight with the distribution of heights or weights of a reference sample provides evidence of the normality or otherwise of the process of growth.
The Bill's preamble referenced evidence supporting CCSVI as a cause of MS and set out a framework for establishing a national strategy, including clinical trials.
As a reference guide, an evidence-based training manual was developed.
As this trial is well planned and of high quality, the unexpected result is meaningful and should be considered a reference for an evidence-based guideline.
Referenced evidence for the usefulness of SLTs was found in only three prospective trials, investigating a total of 108 patients (whereby microvascular bleeding was a rare finding).
All app links to publisher pages were followed to establish authorship, referenced evidence and links to commercial products.
