The phrase 'be regarded as reference' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to refer to someone who is considered a reliable source of information or ideas. For example: "John's expertise and experience on the topic make him a valuable resource and he should be regarded as reference whenever a question arises."
Data recorded by #1 cannot be regarded as reference outdoor conditions like those of a meteorological station (due to the specific policy required for their installation).
Thus, threshold concentration can be regarded as reference concentration above which relevant anticancer activity is expected in patients.
The Me and p-value thresholds in these reference panels can be regarded as reference boundaries for the imputed GWAS datasets.
Recently, it has been shown that the D2-40 antibody specifically recognises podoplanin (Schacht et al, 2005) and that both antibodies against podoplanin and D2-40 can be regarded as reference standards for the identification of lymphatic vessels in most settings.
The results yielded by SCP were regarded as reference.
As basis of this research, a non-reinforced open-hole laminate as well as single winded carbon loops are regarded as reference samples.
If this criterion is applied, and the results of the first experiments performed at BAM (without shipment of test specimens and eluate samples, shortest period of storage after treatment) were regarded as reference values, some of the tebuconazole and copper concentrations of the eluate fractions from the ECN experiment just fit.
Data obtained 40 min after the ischemia/reperfusion protocol were regarded as reference value.
Enhanced CT or MRI manifestations was regarded as reference standard for assessing residual tumor after RFA.
Firstly, a list including 107 ligands of PXR was sorted by EC50 value and was regarded as reference list, named RankEC.
Never active smoking and never passive smoking from the husband were regarded as reference categories for active and passive smoking, respectively.
