The phrase "bibliographical entry" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to the information included in a bibliography, or list of sources, at the end of a written work. Example: Before submitting his research paper, John double-checked each bibliographical entry to ensure all of his sources were properly cited.
There are more than 250 reproductions, a succinct introductory text that incorporates the latest Atget scholarship, and biographical and bibliographical entries.
A number of new works on Green and Idealism have been produced in recent years (see the bibliographical entries for David Brink, Thom Brooks, Matt Carter, Alberto de Sanctis, Maria Dimova-Cookson, Michael Freeden, Denys P. Leighton, Rex Martin, Avital Simhony, Geoffrey Thomas, Colin Tyler, David Weinstein, Ben Wempe, and Andrew Vincent, amongst many others).
Permutations of search terms (Palliative, Cancer, Care, Online, Internet, Information, Needs) were used to collect a total of 388 bibliographical entries in an EndNote file.
The bibliographical appendix to this entry can direct readers to some recent editions of writings by early modern women.
Publications are represented by their Pubmed ID (a click on the ID starts a web browser display of the abstract, provided that this functionality is enabled within Cytoscape), and directly by a text entry listing authors, title and other bibliographical information.
AMF contributed to the idealization of the article, bibliographical survey, writing of the introduction, and discussion of the results.
Thanks to Dr. Martine Lejeune of the Department for Applied Linguistics, College Ghent, for bibliographical help and for pointing out certain errors in the original entry.
The bibliographical capsule with the review misidentified the publisher.
We're witnessing the bibliographical equivalent of the rapture.
