'bibliographical information' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when referring to printed material such as books, journals, articles, etc. For example: "In the conclusion of my paper, I have included a list of bibliographical information for further reading on the topic".
Students should be sure to carefully document the bibliographical information for each of their sources.
For writers of literary works, the sites contain criticism, essays, serious reviews and bibliographical information.
It is noted for its accuracy and its biographical and bibliographical information; it was one of the first encyclopaedias to contain biographical information about living persons.
Bibliographical information on Thursday with the Books of The Times review, about "It's No Good" by Kirill Medvedev, misspelled part of the name of a co-publisher of the book.
C. 451 - c. 500 France Gennadius Of Marseilles, (flourished 5th century, Marseille [now in France]) theologian-priest whose work De viris illustribus ("On Famous Men") constitutes the sole source for biographical and bibliographical information on numerous early Eastern and Western Christian authors.
Freeman lists all known editions of Darwin's published works, providing precise bibliographical information on each, including, for instance, information about how to distinguish different impressions of the same works from one another.
The authors of the bibliographical work Information Sources of Political Science described it as a "handy guide", and it was used as a reference in Third Force Politics: Liberal Democrats at the Grassroots.
In the 2005 bibliographical work Information Sources of Political Science, authors Stephen W. Green, Douglas Ernest, and Frederick L. Holler described Boothroyd's book as "a handy guide to approximately 250 British political parties," and wrote, "Even some of the more humorous and tongue-in-cheek political parties are included in this handbook, such as the Official Monster Raving Loony Party".
Bibliographical data search was mainly based on the Summary Product Characteristics (SmPC), and in the case of lack of information in the SmPC, additional sources of data were used (Micromedex® and/or search in Embase database or MEDLINE database via PubMed).
A particular composer or publisher might only want the score listed as a bibliographical entry with information on how to obtain it, as well as listings of past performances and reviews.
Google search was conducted to find the RCT information unavailable from bibliographical databases.
