"be useful to reference" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means that something can be helpful or beneficial to use as a source or point of information in a particular context. Example: "The study conducted by Smith et al. (2019) would be useful to reference in our research paper on climate change."
It may have been useful to reference some of the arguments referred to in the introduction, although the paucity of literature on these very current issue may have played against this.
To see that is an isomorphism, perhaps it is useful to reference Lemma 14.17.11(3) (tag 018B), which shows is an isomorphism.
This knowledge will also be useful to design reference populations for genomic prediction of breeding values in sheep.
These data will be useful to establish reference range concentrations for these metabolites and for evaluating changes in pyrethroid exposure over time in the United States.
Although liver biopsy is considered to be the gold standard for diagnosing hepatic diseases, it may be useful to have reference ranges for diagnostic imaging techniques that permit evaluation of liver hemodynamics.
Having a representative sample of patients in care will provide a frame of reference by which observational cohorts can characterize the inclusion biases in their own populations, and may also be useful to define a reference population, to which data from other cohorts can be standardized in analyses.
References: It may be useful to quote appropriate references for the interpretation of results, particularly of rare pathogenic and unclassified variants, as well as for certain risk calculations.
All prices are converted to your local currency, so this tool can also be useful to get a reference whether Amazon offers a good price compared to your local bookstore.
For example, although a congressional hearing is published as a single document (sometimes in multi-volume form), it may be useful to make specific references to the testimony of individual witnesses.
It can be useful to provide a key reference to support sensitivity estimates, when appropriate, but the report should not become a scientific discussion.
