The phrase "are explicitly referenced" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing specific information or details that are clearly mentioned or cited in a text or conversation.
Example: "In the report, the key findings are explicitly referenced to support the conclusions drawn by the researchers."
Alternatives: "are clearly mentioned" or "are specifically cited".
"That Girl," starring Marlo Thomas, seems out of memory-reach for the world of Dunham's show, but both "The Mary Tyler Moore Show" and "Sex and the City" are explicitly referenced in the script — and explicitly subverted.
If the other two variants of RAP, i.e., RAP-IE and RAP-AllApps, are involved then all variants are explicitly referenced by their names.
For example, the curriculum contains two references to trade unions, four references to progressive ideas and associated movements, and the only prime minister to be explicitly referenced is John Curtin.
Watched again now, In Cold Blood looks similar to The Treasure of the Sierra Madre (which is explicitly referenced) and it is a missing link between Hitchcock's Rope (1948) and Psycho (1960).
The Heisenberg/Walt duality is explicitly referenced, as he looks into his rear-view mirror and, Gollum-like, tells himself to get him to Albuquerque, where "I'll do the rest".
The dreams of social (and moral) reform contained in William Blake's angry, polemical and mysterious poem Jerusalem were explicitly referenced by then-health minister, Aneurin Bevan, linking the practical and moral post-war project to the origins of modern British life, amid the smoke and chaos of the industrial revolution.
Quotations would need to be explicitly referenced so that the original author and publication should be given full credit for creating such a useful and valid description.
In fact, the discontinuity of the fossil record is an important feature of avian evolution that is explicitly referenced in the descriptive information.
Neither industry was explicitly referenced in the Paris Agreement nor in the pledges nations have made to date to tackle climate change yet international aviation and shipping each emit as much CO2 as the UK and Germany respectively.
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Gone with the Wind and its production have been explicitly referenced, satirized, dramatized and analyzed on numerous occasions across a range of media, from contemporaneous works such as Second Fiddle a 1939 film spoofing the "search for Scarlett"—to current television shows, such as The Simpsons.
