"cite a reference" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It is used to remind the writer to indicate the source of any facts or quotations that they have used in their work. For example, "In his book The History of France, Smith argues that the French Revolution was primarily a result of economic strain. Be sure to cite a reference for this information."
To be closer to Neilia and her family, he set off after graduation for Syracuse Law School, where he flunked a class in his first year for failing to properly cite a reference to a law review article.
You should cite a reference or establish that IAA3 functions through ARF6/8.
Please provide an example or cite a reference that shows when a simple sequence comparison does not suffice.
"Prayer is only half the equation," he said, citing a reference to "ambassadors for Christ" in 2 Corinthians.
Ms. Friesen also wrote that Mr. Malike appeared to be working with others, citing a reference to someone in Pakistan who would pay.
The Oxford English Dictionary traces its etymology to 1785, citing a reference that says, "The white brandy smuggled on the coasts of Kent and Sussex is called moonshine".
Among the most often cited, a reference to President Clinton, "So much promise, to no great purpose," and a dig at Vice President Al Gore, "I am not running in borrowed clothes".
Phillip Lopate's essay on the revised AIA Guide to New York City New Yorkrk Brick by Brick," June 18), cites a reference in the guide to a ferry that ran in the 20's and 30's between College Point, Queens, and the Clason Point Amusement Park in the Bronx.
The Oxford English Dictionary cites a reference to a lower-alcohol "leoht beor" as far back as 1000 A.D. The marketing data for that particular product is not available, but we do know that in America in the late 1960's "light beer" was pushed either as vaguely medicinal (Gablinger's actually had a picture of a doctor on the can) or something for the very diet-conscious, especially women.
Spadaro considers a Pbblood- Pbair function of 5 μg/dl/μg/m3 for incremental exposure to Pb in ambient air, citing a reference from a UK study.
We have now stated that a binomial test is used for pathway enrichment analysis in the "Pathway analysis features" section and cited a reference (reference 8) for it.
