The term "company reference" is correct and can be used in written English.
It typically refers to a reference from a person's current or former employer. For example, "When applying for jobs, please provide three company references."
I like any movie that has a Janet from "Three's Company" reference in it.
But the company reference point that comes to mind most with "Birth" is, of course, "12 Years A Slave," a movie Searchlight made with Steve McQueen and unveiled to great acclaim at the fall film festivals, before leading it to the Oscar best picture podium and $57 million in domestic box office.
In accordance to the reviewer's suggestion we have removed this company reference.
The company reference has been substituted with an original research article by Viprey et al (2012) which highlights the reliability and suitability of the whole blood collection method using the PAXgene Blood RNA tubes.
You must provide a bank reference letter, another general contractor reference and a material supply company reference.
Using social media to track company references is also a good idea.
Buffett and Munger could easily rewrite that 1989 letter and do little else but change company references to Harley, Goldman and GE.
The company referenced The American Academy of Pediatrics AAPP) guidelines and age-range data from San Francisco non-profit Common Sense Media, to help with its curation process.
The company references manufacturer recommendations as well as car service records to determine what usually needs to be done, and has part pricing data to estimate the usual cost.
The story most people are aware of is Gordon Gecko meets Barbarians at the Gate," said David Snow, CEO of PrivCap, a private equity trade media company, referencing the evil corporate raider portrayed by Michael Douglas in the seminal Oliver Stone film "Wall Street" and the best-selling book that chronicles the botched takeover of RJR Nabisco in the late-'80s.
There is tremendous market power in having a large-company reference with a recognizable brand.
