The phrase "attribute the reference" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the act of assigning credit or acknowledgment to a source of information or a citation in academic or professional writing.
Example: "In your research paper, make sure to attribute the reference properly to avoid plagiarism."
Alternatives: "credit the source" or "acknowledge the citation."
When bold, shaggy coats began trending during the autumn/winter 16 shows last February, it was Cookie who many editors attributed the reference to.
The report also erroneously attributed the incorrect reference to the guardian, Ann Pinciss Berman, and rendered the organization's name incorrectly.
Using the crystal structure of 1M6N as a reference, we attribute the decreased HDX in the transducer helix (region a′) to dimer interface formation; this is also consistent with our AUC results described below.
As previously defined, the privacy relevance for each attribute of the reference context set a is 0. Hence the overall privacy relevance is d ( a, b ) = ( 1 − 0 ) + ( 0 − 0 ) + ( 0 − 0 ) 2 + 1 + 2 = 1 5 = 0.2.
This introduces at least two issues: First, it remains unclear which reference attributes the respondent uses to generate the rank order, which constricts intersubjective comparability and provokes primacy biases (i.e., the tendency to give more attention to items listed first) (Bowling 2005).
When a Gramophone magazine critic entered a CD by the late British pianist Joyce Hatto into his computer, iTunes (referencing Gracenote) attributed the recording to another artist.
This appropriately attributes variance to the reference, and other, groups to allow confidence intervals to be used to compare risks in any two groups, rather than solely between the reference group and another group.
In light of two examples of approved epoetin alfa biosimilars with elevated lactosamine and reduced sialylation, it is apparent that biosimilar development is more complex than simply matching all critical quality attributes to within the reference product range.
Such expressions can contain three kinds of elements: (i) functions, e.g., " and", "in" or "==", (ii) attribute references, e.g., "s.roles" referring to the roles of the subject and (iii) literal values, e.g., "physician".
To follow a reference, we use the dot notation, as if the attribute of reference type were really the same as the value referred to.
