The phrase "a reference from which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when indicating a source or origin of information or material.
Example: "The study serves as a reference from which we can draw conclusions about the effectiveness of the new treatment."
Alternatives: "a source from which" or "a basis from which".
These results should provide a reference from which to gauge the long-term success of the single-stage approach.
The modelled fossil-fuel CO2 tracer at SPO is taken as a reference from which to calculate the interhemispheric gradient at all sites.
These results were used as a reference from which to compute the final errors in estimated pose parameters.
This preliminary study thus both substantiates in a quantitative way linguistic phonological similarity assumptions and provides a reference from which to evaluate our results.
This impact study can be used as a reference from which to compare the impact of other intervention programmes in India.
In addition, it provides a reference from which to identify local founder effects, signatures of selection, levels of admixture and allele frequency variations.
Integrating all those pieces is a massive project, and having a standard reference from which to work would be extremely valuable.
Many of these studies serve as an historical reference from which current-day evaluators can build and design studies that are more contemporary and relevant to modern endodontic surgery.
The concepts identified here are useful not only for understanding the development of pedology, but also for identifying future areas of research and providing a frame of reference from which pedologists can evaluate potential scientific contributions to a rapidly changing world.
Having that list, Mr. Ng said, will provide the tenant with a point of reference from which he or she can determine the legal rent.
By reflecting on the week prior to beginning the 3-S program, you will also have a point of reference from which to subsequently examine any changes you make.
